Rhyme: Literary Terms Explained!

[@iw9472]

Alright so this channel and Tim are like one of my favorites things in the world!!! You're amazing!!!! Thank you sooo much

[@Nancenotes]

Wow! Thanks!

[@Nancenotes]

Wow! Thanks!

[@wholesomeSloth]

Thanks dude. You put a lot of passion in your videos, I wish you had more subs.

[@Nancenotes]

Thank you! I’m glad they’re useful!

[@lawrencecalablaster568]

This is an excellent lesson and it would indeed be true for me to give some praise for the learning here. Upon the words I hear there is a sense of frisson a mind's eye burst of hue outside of background greys. The poem, from my point of view is drawing one's emotions near to think of another's works & days to read within a deeper mission And so, I find, that to appraise a rhyme-scheme, with your permission is a noble art and truly dear to the literature we expect of you.

[@Nancenotes]

+Lawrence Calablaster You're the best! Love the comment as poetry!

[@lawrencecalablaster568]

Thanks! I wanted to follow a structure similar to Arnaut Daniel's sestina.

[@sogolderafsheh4900]

You honestly saved my life with your videos! thanks

[@milomccarty8083]

oh my gosh, this explains why they rhyme island with island in Moana

[@jaseemsmail2302]

thanks, i really enjoyed your lecture. Now i reckon i learn the rhyme completely

[@thefogisgone3662]

Bro Marshal Mathers is the modern day master of this. He's like the real life riddler lol

[@geetikarao7952]

You're such a fun to watch and educational obviously

[@Roro_in_her_UK_life_7016]

Heyyyy this video is sooo helpful i wanna cryyy💚💚💚😭its soo helpful!!!! Now i can understand things better thanks to you dear

[@Nancenotes]

Glad to help!

[@ellenprice1519]

You are spectacular keep doing what you’re doing!

[@benspoetrychannel2109]

This is great information on rhyme. I've watched a couple of your videos and they're great reviews of the stuff I learned in school a long time ago. Hopefully your videos will help me write more poems.

[@Nancenotes]

+Ben's Poetry Channel Hey, thanks! Good luck with the writing! I look forward to hearing it!

[@benspoetrychannel2109]

Well you and everyone else can hear my poetry by clicking on my username and checking out my videos! :) Thanks again!

[@donpatch9196]

Looking forward to more vidoes. They remind me of your class lol

[@davidstanmore9621]

Excellent explanations

[@wafamohd5522]

3:03 ? 🙂

[@indiaball-g7i]

Thank you for the information

[@kdm3016]

Consider adding visuals, such as lines from the poem you read, to help visual learners--our largest segment of students.

[@Nancenotes]

That’s a good idea! I’m often strapped for time on editing, but I’ll try to work more of that in.

[@Nancenotes]

That’s a good idea! I’m often strapped for time on editing, but I’ll try to work more of that in.

[@ho5722]

Thank you

[@AM-gq1bm]

I’m very thankful ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@tortoisedreams6369]

I always thought a feminine rhyme was simply a two-syllable rhyme: hunger/younger, double/trouble, grumble/stumble. So would a rhyme like (I'm reaching here) deterred and bestirred where the emphasis is on the second syllable (?), not be a feminine rhyme? BTW, I really enjoy your videos -- interesting & educational!

[@Nancenotes]

+tortoise dreams Good question! Often those two syllable words are trochaic (stressed unstressed), and therefore feminine, but not always. If it ends on a stressed syllable, then, yes, it's masculine. On the other hand, measuring stresses is fairly nuanced, and no two syllables are equally stressed (or unstressed). So, for instance, your hunger/younger pair seems a feminine rhyme, but consider the difference between your "bestirred" and its present tense, "bestir." They're both masculine, but the present almost seems slightly more so. Robert Pinsky's book The Sounds of Poetry has an excellent exploration of this concept. I highly recommend it.

[@tortoisedreams6369]

I'll look for it -- thanks!

[@hebasheikhova4363]

i wish you were my teacherrrr

[@lewyssclimax6773]

The last words in each of my line only all rhyme with y like this Enemy Country Society Luxury Is this acceptable?? Can anyone tell me😭

[@Nancenotes]

It depends on your purpose. They definitely aren’t strong rhymes, but “rules” can be played with or broken. If you want them to be more impressive, you might try rhyming more syllables. On the other hand, if you’re using them as song lyrics, rhyming can be less sharp as the music blends it all.

[@lewyssclimax6773]

@@Nancenotes thank you. I'm using it for a poem by the way :-)

[@jennyaskswhy]

This is a great example of infotainment but it's very difficult to keep up with the pace of your speech. Can you please try slowing down?

[@Nancenotes]

Did you know you can adjust the speed of a KZbin video? Under settings, you can slow it down as much as .25x or speed it up to double! Hope that helps!

[@ricksantos6410]

Hehe 3:02

[@emansayoud8829]

if u provided examples it'd be more helpful