missed a week playing Reach passed my deadline enjoying playtime sad to say no poem yesterday you'll get a better one soon next week I'm setting an alarm for noon
Might I ask why these techniques are called feminine and masculine rhyme?
Certainly!Under the reference I used (which, interestingly, doesn't agree exactly with the Wikipedia definitions), the definitions are:Masculine rhyme: the final syllable is rhymed and stressed (that is, the emphasis in the word falls on that syllable).Feminine rhyme: the final syllable is rhymed but unstressed (that is, another syllable in the word receives the emphasis).
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Might I ask why these techniques are called feminine and masculine rhyme?
ReplyDeleteCertainly!
ReplyDeleteUnder the reference I used (which, interestingly, doesn't agree exactly with the Wikipedia definitions), the definitions are:
Masculine rhyme: the final syllable is rhymed and stressed (that is, the emphasis in the word falls on that syllable).
Feminine rhyme: the final syllable is rhymed but unstressed (that is, another syllable in the word receives the emphasis).