• Source: An Introduction to Rhyme

An Introduction To Rhyme (ISBN 1-85725-124-5) is a book by Peter Dale which was published by Agenda/Bellew in 1998. The first chapter gives a detailed and comprehensive categorization of forty types of rhyme available in English.




Traditional pure rhyme


Dale identifies the following varieties of Traditional Pure Rhyme:

Single Pure Rhyme (example: cat / mat)
Double Pure Rhyme (example: silly / Billy)
Triple Pure Rhyme (example: mystery / history)
Eye rhyme (example: love / move)
Near rhyme (example: breath / deaf)
Wrenched stress rhyme (example: bent / firmament)
Wrenched Sense Rhyme




Pararhyme


Dale identifies the following varieties of Pararhyme:

Single Pararhyme (example: hill / Hell)
Double Pararhyme (example: Satan / satin)
Triple Pararhyme (example: summery / Samurai)
Double Pararhyme Mixed Form (example: lover / liver)
Triple Pararhyme Mixed Form (example: mystery / mastery)
Near Pararhyme (example: live / leaf)




Assonance rhyme


Dale identifies the following varieties of Assonance Rhyme:

Single Assonance with Head Rhyme (example: feast / feed)
Double Assonance with Head Rhyme (example: fever / feature)
Triple Assonance with Head Rhyme (example: rosary / ropery)




= Pure assonance rhyme

=
Single Pure Assonance Rhyme (example: leaves / feast)
Double Pure Assonance Rhyme (example: babies / lady)
Triple Pure Assonance Rhyme (example: Cerements / temperance)




Consonance rhyme


Dale identifies the following types of Consonance rhyme:

Head rhyme (example: leaves / lance)
Final consonance also known as Half rhyme (example: spot / cut)




Syllable rhyme


Dale identifies the following types of syllable rhyme:

Pure Syllable Rhyme (example: belfry / selfish)
Syllable Pararhyme (example: tractive / truckle)
Syllable Assonance (example: shadow / matter)
Syllable Assonance with Head Rhyme (example: shadow / shackle);




Uneven rhyme


Dale describes three types of Uneven Rhyme:

Simple Uneven Rhyme (example: ten / oven)
Uneven Rhyme combined with Pararhyme (example: pen / open)
Uneven Rhyme with Reduced Stress (example: house-boat / top-coat)




Other types of rhyme


Dale also identifies the following types of rhyme:

Light rhyme (rhyme on unstressed syllables; example: shallow / minnow)
Consonant chime (example from Dylan Thomas: ferrule / folly / angle / valley / coral / mile)
Alternation (alternation of masculine and feminine endings, a sort of rhythmic rhyme)
Analytic rhyme (complex patterns, example of pararhyme ABBA and assonance ABAB in Auden: began / flush / flash / gun)
Off-centred rhyme (placing rhyme in unexpected places mid-line)
Mirror rhyme (example: nude / dune)
Generic rhyme (rhyme based on phonetic groups of consonants; example: father / harder / carver)
Cynghanedd
Echo rhyme (example, line ending in disease? Ease.)
Identity rhyme (repetition of word)
Repetition (repetition of line)
Spatial rhyme

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Semiotika
• Rekonstruksi bahasa Tionghoa Kuno
• G.K. Chesterton
• An Introduction to Rhyme
• Rhyme
• Perfect and imperfect rhymes
• Introduction
• Light rhyme
• Jack and Jill
• Rhyme royal
• Mary Had a Little Lamb
• Rhyming slang
• Poetry