Sentence examples for rhymes sound from inspiring English sources

He raps without breaking a sweat, making complicated rhymes sound easy.

The constant over-pronunciation of words means most rhymes sound like tongue twisters.

Though his voice is gruff, his rhymes sound like they were lifted from a YouTube video of a Serbian teen who has just discovered the Sugarhill Gang.

The rhymes sound different and they happen naturally, and the chords don't sound like the same chords played on a piano.

He has a counterpart in Mystikal, a New Orleans-based rapper whose wild-eyed delivery makes the well-known hip-hop loudmouth Busta Rhymes sound positively serene.

'Terrorist Threats' Westside Connection In the last six months, making references to the events of 9/11 and their aftermath has somehow become gangsta, a way for rappers to make their rhymes sound hard core.

The rhyme is in made up of quatrains, with a rhyming scheme of abcb (with occasional internal rhymes), using falling rhymes (where the rhyming sound is on a relatively unstressed syllable, de-emphasising the rhyme) and a trochaic rhythm (with the stress falling on the first of a pair of syllables), known as a ballad form, which is common in nursery rhymes.

In the second sonnet, Rossetti reintroduces the "… ess" rhyme sound of the first sonnet's sestet.

You still get Chris Martin's haunting voice, and I like the nursery-rhyme sound on a couple of songs.

A fundamental type is monorhyme the repetition of the same rhyming sound at the end of each distich, with the exception of the first distich, in which the first hemistich also uses that same rhyme (such a poem would be represented by the rhyme scheme aabaca).

However, the rhyme scheme differs from the Shakespearean sonnet in that it is interlocking: The second rhyme sound from each quatrain becomes the first rhyme sound of the subsequent quatrain.