Patterns of rich rhyme ( prāsa) play a role in modern Sanskrit poetry, but only to a minor extent in historical Sanskrit texts. They are classified according to their position within the pada (metrical foot): ādiprāsa (first syllable), dvitīyākṣara prāsa (second syllable), antyaprāsa (final syllable) etc. assonance: matching vowels. ( sh ake, h ate) Assonance is sometimes referred to as slant rhymes, along with consonance. Words ending in a stressed vowel preceded by another vowel, as well as words ending in a stressed vowel preceded by /j/, can all be rhymed with each other: моя́, тая́ and чья all rhyme. Identical rhymes can sometimes get frowned upon in some literary circles as audiences may feel the lines are getting repetitive or that the author is “cheating.” Aristophanes; Slavitt, D.R.; Bovie, S.P. (1999). Aristophanes, 2: Wasps, Lysistrata, Frogs, The Sexual Congress. University of Pennsylvania Press, Incorporated. p.4. ISBN 9780812216844 . Retrieved 2015-08-25.

In unstressed syllables, /ɨ/, /ɨj/ and /əj/ are considered more or less equivalent: thus за́лы, ма́лый and а́лой can all be rhymed. Nabokov describes rhyming /ɨ/ with /ɨj/ as "not inelegant" and rhyming /ɨj/ with /əj/ as "absolutely correct". According to Nabokov, a special dispensation is made for любви́, an inflected form of любо́вь ("love"), allowing it to be rhymed with all words ending in a vowel followed by /ˈi/ (e.g., твои́). Some poets, including Pushkin, go further and rhyme любви́ with any word ending in /ˈi/. Mind rhyme is a kind of substitution rhyme similar to rhyming slang, but it is less generally codified and is "heard" only when generated by a specific verse context. For instance, "this sugar is neat / and tastes so sour." If a reader or listener thinks of the word "sweet" instead of "sour," a mind rhyme has occurred. The Common Crawl is used to find snippets of poetry and lyrics on the Web that match RhymeZone queries.rima rica (rich rhyme): rhyme between words of different grammatical classes or with uncommon endings; As stress is important in English, lexical stress is one of the factors that affects the similarity of sounds for the perception of rhyme. Perfect rhyme can be defined as the case when two words rhyme if their final stressed vowel and all following sounds are identical. [6]

Some classical Tamil poetry forms, such as veṇpā, have rigid grammars for rhyme to the point that they could be expressed as a context-free grammar.a b c Stillman, Frances (1966). The Poet's Manual and Rhyming Dictionary. Thames and Hudson. ISBN 0500270309. Eye rhymes are words that end in the same spelling as another but is pronounced different. For example, tough and cough, shove and move. Position Rhymes syllabic: a rhyme in which the last syllable of each word sounds the same but does not necessarily contain stressed vowels. ( cleaver, silver, or pitter, patter; the final syllable of the words bottle and fiddle is /l/, a liquid consonant.) In a nutshell, a general rhyme is where there is some phonetic similarity between words. With general rhymes, the classification gets done according to the level of phonetic similarity between words. DAD: Very good guys! You’re all right, Sun, run and bun all rhyme. Now Kim, I hope you’ve got enough of that bun to share!