The changes included using study sets comprising synonyms, rhymes, or unrelated words. |
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Our poems don't rhyme, because rhymes keep our chains of bondage on free thought, chains invented by men. |
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With a rhyme-scheme of ABABCCAB, the A rhymes start the suspense moving across several lines and establish a network to which the poem returns. |
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The rest of the rhymes are embedded in the middle of lines whose meter becomes erratic. |
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Their versification is traditional, though impudent rhymes and elusive caesuras shocked diehards. |
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In O'Floinn's translations he attempts to maintain the meter insofar as the number of syllables and the primary rhymes are concerned. |
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It's an incredible layering of puns and rhymes and finally everything seems to rhyme and pun with something, with everything else. |
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That's really odd, too, that the whole plot comes from the rhyme, from the need for rhymes. |
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For all the upbeat luster of their imagery and rhymes, his poems are often confessions of loneriness and distress. |
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Rhodes rhymes with a bunch of words, like abodes, roads, toads, loads and countless other examples. |
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Many Chinese consider the number eight to be lucky because it rhymes with the Chinese word for getting rich. |
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The only other common word that rhymes with nuclear is the unfamiliar cochlear. |
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Orange will again become the word no other word rhymes with rather than the penultimate beacon of national anxiety. |
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This one's irregular in that it neither rhymes nor has the same number of feet or beats in every line. |
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Merwin opts not to follow the terza rima strictly, or rather he rhymes so freely that he chooses not to speak of it. |
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Such features are very prominent in nursery rhymes and ballads, where frequently pleasure lies in rhythm, incantation, and strangeness of image. |
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Many riddles were embedded in rhymes, playfully disguising answers in metaphors and analogies. |
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Inadvertently perhaps, all kinds of odd visual rhymes ensued from the display. |
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Rooney and his fresh and original act, which included a clever rap parody on popular nursery rhymes, went down a bomb. |
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He used most of the classic verse forms, but his distinctive contribution was his deployment of assonance, internal rhymes, and half-rhymes. |
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Is it because I'm just bored of nursery rhymes and these have easily remembered lyrics? |
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Lyrically, he favors rhymes and trivia more here than in his previous work. |
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It seems obvious here that he took his time with his rhymes, leaving few holes in his album lyrically. |
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In addition to these tail rhymes all of the lines, bar the refrain, include at least two internal rhymes and usually even more than that. |
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Maura, the village madwoman, danced more wildly than all the rest, chanting uncouth rhymes. |
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In Eagle Creek, Columbia River, the different geometries of man and nature continually make rhymes with one another. |
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This stuff doesn't merely placate the listener with predictable, danceable nursery rhymes but lashes out and lacerates the eardrum relentlessly. |
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Soon after he had the crowd's attention with his tight rhymes, gruff voice, and theatrical delivery. |
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Accentual verse has continued to flourish, however, in a wide range of popular songs, hymns, ballads, and nursery rhymes. |
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She was into all things mysterious, be it ancient scrolls, foreign scriptures, alien mysteries or cryptic rhymes. |
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The rhymes often bounce between insightful social observation and authentic old-school wordplay, making for great late-night ear candy. |
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They fire back and forth witty, erudite rhymes like a comedy double act advertising a dictionary. |
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On top of this, the kids have to memorise five rhymes and learn the days of the week and the name of the months. |
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Compose fun rhymes, songs or raps to help them memorize study material and make homework fun. |
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The first Computer based tutorial has animated lessons, rhymes and stories, which certainly are of mentionable quality. |
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He was now a beat poet, he organised poetry slams in different areas and performed his hypnotic rhymes. |
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He was able to do without conventional metres, rhymes and stanzas because he had made his own tools. |
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I wish that the middlebrow worshippers of the simple would read the nursery rhymes in the light of their original meaning! |
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As we waited for the start of the race, Wallace dropped Snoop Dogg rhymes, Nelly rhymes and Aerosmith rhymes. |
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We included single words, short and long phrases, rhymes, names of numbers, and other descriptors and action word phrases. |
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Many older English poems contain rhymes that were originally true or full rhymes, but as read by modern readers are now eye rhymes. |
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It lets your mind consider rhymes, rhythms and images you would never have used if you were writing in free verse. |
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But aside from infamy, Wu-Tang also know how to produce big beats that shake the room, bouncy bass lines, crazy samples and professional rhymes. |
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The contest pits area turntablists and lyricists against each other in a frenzy of tight rhymes and hot beats. |
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And I have since learned that there is a time and place for multiplatinum MCs with party rhymes, albeit sparingly. |
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We used to make little rhymes and songs while teaching them multiplication tables. |
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I was hoping that he would have made a brilliant breakthrough in inventing clever rhymes and stories. |
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Every language had its stock of lullabies, nursery rhymes, nonsense verses, fairytales and simple stories of light and delight. |
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Their choruses are charming sing-along rhymes that will repeat themselves endlessly in your head after only one listening. |
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Expressions of humor through silliness, nonsense words, or rhymes particularly enthrall preschoolers. |
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That's normal when you're famous and your albums are full of self-promotional rhymes, arrogance and vulgarities. |
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It's hard to believe there's still a fan base for a guy who stutters childish rhymes over canned reggae beats. |
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His most powerful satirical weapon is his style, the deliberately cumbersome octosyllabic metre and comic rhymes. |
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Syringe rhymes with cringe, a poetic coincidence not lost on those who get wobbly even thinking about their annual flu shot. |
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Accompanied by Flipside, whose rhymes are always slick and savvy, the two performed a dynamite set. |
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On the latest album, he's bringing the beats and scattered rhymes into the zone of spooky jazz fusion and hallucinogenic acid rock. |
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The saga of tiny things abounds in children's rhymes, songs, storybooks and protected collections. |
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Granted, this kind of musical satire is an acquired taste, but his adaptation is little more than an excuse for clever rhymes and in-jokes. |
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In 1954, a lovely collection of nursery rhymes made the mould for successors. |
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The text is incredibly sophisticated, full of puns and rhymes that make it quite difficult to surtitle in English. |
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Jim found that he had a talent for thinking in iambs, for coming up with rhymes. |
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For a fortnight, toddlers at St Andrew's had been busy committing rhymes to memory in preparation for their big performance. |
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Over the years Murray has gained a reputation for occasional wackiness or impropriety in his metaphors, figures of speech, rhymes, and puns. |
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Pathetic deaths and pitiful rhymes also characterized much of the poetry written about newsboys during this period. |
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Not once did his lone presence fail to fill the stage, nor did his tongue get twisted on one of his many insightful rhymes. |
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Stereotypes were constructed from selective memories and were reinforced by rhymes and slogans. |
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In contrast to the laconic style of most garage MCs, Mills rhymes in a startling, panicked yelp. |
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In the poet's medieval French, the verse displays intricate internal rhymes and numerous alliterations. |
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So, too, do children love the rhyming, chanting, and alliteration of nursery rhymes. |
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To further obfuscate matters, he hiccups, barks, yaps, and swallows his rhymes. |
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We prance around the football field in short skirts and belly bearing tops and recite short rhymes. |
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Words in poems or rhymes that sound the same but look different can be confusing for young children. |
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Like ballads, libellous rhymes and verses were intended for circulation across oral, scribal, and printed media. |
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If you listen to most rhymes of rappers they always remind me of the rhymes of Alexander Pope, the English poet. |
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Other research suggests that by learning rhymes, poems, and jingles children develop awareness of sounds in words. |
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Without the old winters, a lot of our seasonal poems, rhymes and novels don't make sense. |
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In the movie, words, poetry, and rhymes are more than a diversion, but a vehicle for redemption and enlightenment. |
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And as school days approach, you'll be able to enjoy simple conversations as she begins to talk in sentences, and sing rhymes. |
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Often, this can be enhanced with the assistance of familiar childhood rhymes and poems. |
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Messud never made that judgment, and the tragedy rhymes with the struggles of the chattering class in an attentive, fresh way. |
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The test covers rhymes in Telugu, mathematics, science and social studies. |
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Her voice was musical and gentle as she sang childish rhymes of the frightful Finn Mac Coul so that the young ones knelt attentively and obediently along side her. |
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We found that his stanza form in Don Juan does make subjects read more quickly than readers focusing on the rhymes of an elegy in a similar metre. |
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His voice is a harsh, nasal, confused, emphatic bleat, clamping down on certain words and rolling tricky internal rhymes around in his mouth until they come out all broken. |
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In this category proper names have always been popular, and by the end of the 20th century this had become the most common way of generating new rhymes. |
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So would you call it two 8-syllable rhymes or four 4-syllable rhymes? |
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I will have to consult the rest of the jury but I can venture a guess that tail rhymes are not allowed but assonance and consonance are fair game. |
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While the texts of the other Lieder were rather simple rhymes in common rhyme schemes like a-b-a-b, the text here is very difficult, both to interpret and to sing. |
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It rhymes with a snooty, Frenchified pronunciation of orange. |
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It is the sound effects that retain the child's attention and so the child does not tire of repeating nursery rhymes, he said, quoting a Sanskrit verse. |
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His earlier work tends to be written in traditional rhymed quatrains but, as he matured, he dropped the rhymes and worked in a freer but still basically alexandrine movement. |
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There's a whole book full of such creepily diluted nursery rhymes. |
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From language tutorial CDs through rhymes and stories that enthral toddlers to CDs providing information on home improvement and interior design, the show screams assortment. |
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Named after the Londoners who invented it, Cockney rhyming slang uses a group of words, the last of which rhymes with whatever's being referred to. |
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The novel does not quite tell us what Ratanbai's curriculum was but we know that she does embroidery and learns English and Marathi and English rhymes. |
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More than 300 children, aged between four and seven, participated in different items including songs, nursery rhymes, playlets, story telling and fancy dress competition. |
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He finds out that Helmholtz too has been in trouble for writing some rhymes about being alone, a concept which goes against all principles of sleep-teaching. |
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While promoting his new film Horns on The Tonight Show, Jimmy Fallon convinced the actor to spit some rhymes for the audience. |
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The internal rhymes and basic iambic line broken up into free verse sounded like somebody really talking, but it was highly disciplined as verse too. |
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Ask him another and he begins to sing in obscure riddling rhymes. |
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It had to be suffered and endured by rote learning and sing-songy renditions of pappy rhymes or the impenetrable stanzas of a tortured and deluded soul. |
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What makes them artists is when they can create pictures and you can visualize what they're saying and they can play around with the rhymes and be clever with words. |
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The tetrameters are made to halt, by placing the strongest syntactical and rhetorical pauses within the short lines, while the strong rhymes chime out the line endings. |
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Say you love rhymes and think you'd like to pen some poetry. |
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On Chewing Glass And Other Miracle Cures, he's bringing the beats and scattered rhymes into the zone of spooky jazz fusion and hallucinogenic acid rock. |
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Here, the permutational integers are sentences, rather than rhymes. |
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I went in search not of the songs or activities taught by teachers and parents, but of the uncensored rhymes and self-generated games that children pass among themselves. |
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Nursery rhymes or pop compilations will keep the children entertained. |
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The cadences and rhymes of such poems linger, sweet and familiar as a well-sucked gobstopper, to be rolled round the mouth again and again as one grows up. |
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The young Mummers have gained quite a reputation and they were most recently involved in teaching a group off young people from Derrynoose the mummers rhymes. |
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His speech was dotted by a vocal, slight minority of students who were chanting slogans and rhymes in protest to his performance over seven years of presidency. |
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His lyrical word play contains rhymes about gourmet food more often than not. |
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The mix also relies heavily on her flow, which aligns more closely with dancehall and crunk's all-chorus-all-the-time rhymes than it does with traditional hip-hop. |
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The lyrics are tightly coiled tongue twisters, sprung with internal rhymes, questions and answers, parallels and comparisons that all add up, and rhyme. |
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Luckily, K-OS has the rhymes to back up his rants, wielding a lyrical intelligence that shines both on his ardent raps and in his surprisingly smooth singing. |
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Expect a barrage of rapid-fire rhymes, punchy poetry and syllables. |
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The emphatic if irregular end rhymes work in a similar way and reflect the claustrophobia of the situation with all three participants seemingly trapped in a hall of mirrors. |
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Valery represents the circularity of both the sunset and contemplation in the pauseless pace of lines two and three, and by his emphasis of particular rhymes. |
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I hated playing musical scales and those stupid nursery rhymes set to music that piano students had to play, but I guess Dad marked me down as a loser in music, too. |
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The first is based upon the sestina, the poetic form broadly practiced in the Italian Renaissance, involving the regular permutation of six rhymes. |
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Clutching the mics are Priest and Sayyid of the late, lamented Antipop Consortium, so you can count on some crazy-assed brainiac rhymes over there. |
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With a style that was influenced by jazz, soul, reggae, and dub, she rapped lyrics and rhymes that addressed the misogynist attitude of her male peers. |
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Go to Numberland for fun facts, poems and rhymes about numbers. |
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Traditional Basque folk poets improvise and sing rhymes on any subject. |
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On El Dorado Rice is reduced to patching together cliches, reaching for laughs with groaner rhymes, and piling on platitudes. |
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The text is peppered with internal rhymes and repeated letter combos. |
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In Spain, parents will sing lullabies or tell rhymes to children, warning them that if they do not sleep, El Coco will come and get them. |
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After 1672 and Samuel Butler's Hudibras, iambic tetrameter couplets with unusual or unexpected rhymes became known as Hudibrastic verse. |
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From soon after we have records of short children's rhyming songs, but most nursery rhymes were not written down until the 18th century. |
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The definitive study of English rhymes remains the work of Iona and Peter Opie. |
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In the late 20th century revisionism of nursery rhymes became associated with the idea of political correctness. |
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It has been argued that nursery rhymes set to music aid in a child's development. |
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Like many popular nursery rhymes the origins of the song have been much debated and remain unclear. |
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It is a single quatrain with external rhymes that follow the pattern of AABB and with a trochaic metre, which is common in nursery rhymes. |
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The 19th century historian James Orchard Halliwell was a notable collector of English nursery rhymes. |
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Despite the updated spelling, however, the rhymes make it clear that a Scots pronunciation was intended. |
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The first poems I knew were nursery rhymes and before I could read them for myself I had come to love the words of them. |
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Nursery rhymes and nonsense verse used to amuse or quiet children also are frequent subjects of traditional songs. |
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Appearing since ancient times in the literatures of many cultures, it is characteristic of nursery rhymes and children's song. |
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So bouncing and swinging rhythms and rhymes encourage development of balance and coordination in infants and children. |
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There is a legendary old woman called Mother Goose who wrote nursery rhymes for children. |
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The last book in this format was Cecily Parsley's Nursery Rhymes in 1922, a collection of favourite rhymes. |
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Chaucer for years before the Prologue to LGW had been writing heroic couplets at the close of each of his rhymes royal. |
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A group of black guys were spitting rhymes in the corner, slapping hands and egging one another on. |
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Each beat rhymes and inter-rhymes and alliterates with another, which is also true of rap music. |
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The name rhymes with ant farm and it is led by 2008 national flatpicking champion Tyler Grant, above. |
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Who will impress the streets with her quick-witted rhymes and braggadocious swagger? |
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This hilarious, foot-stomping verse, storybook and song are catchily realized with the quirky, dark comical illustrations and rhymes. |
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I am teaching the Sol-Fa method of singing using traditional hand symbols and rhymes. |
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Music tempers even the mushiest, gushiest prose, so write your beau some sweet rhymes, then deliver 'em backed by some awesome guitar. |
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The only thing it rhymes with is isthmus, and that but loosely. |
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Both surprise eggs content and nursery rhymes content on their own have a huge following of preschoolers on YouTube. |
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A NURSERY in Benwell, Newcastle, makes sure nursery rhymes are part of the school day. |
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Mother Goose guides children through five common nursery rhymes that they can hear and recite. |
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Toddlers in day care centers could be taught nursery rhymes about handicapping, daily doubles and perfectas. |
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Linguistic complexity refers to the size of the sound unit to be worked with, from words, syllables, onset and rhymes to phonemes. |
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The formal couplets with their feminine rhymes are amazing, and very purposefully amazing, if we remember the etymology of the word amaze. |
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By contrast, masculine rhymes are predominant in English, feminine rhymes in Italian and Polish. |
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In English, feminine rhymes are rare owing to the scarcity of words with a stress on their penultimate syllable. |
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Otherwise, the reading is quite rewarding, for the verse abounds in similes and metaphors, in rhythmic beats and internal rhymes. |
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In this short poem, the rhythms of colloquial speech are deftly deployed against full rhymes and half-rhymes giving the poem the punch of a holiday postcard. |
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Close in effect to the latter example are the numerous internal rhymes that are also in contiguous lines, but with one of the rhyming words more toward the middle of a line. |
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Shapiro's throbbing and sobbing are top-heavy and, incidentally, the only feminine rhymes offered in the entire eighteen-line poem, and those in the wrong place. |
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But in the second stanza the so-called feminine rhymes give the poem a melancholy dying fall, undoing the confident exhortation of the first stanza. |
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Since Pushkins Eugene Onegin is considerably longer than the two other poems, the contrast between masculine and feminine rhymes is more noticeable. |
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And in his new TV role the 26-year-old hopes to ensure the children will gain as much enjoyment and fun out of nursery rhymes as their parents and grandparents once did. |
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These nursery rhymes have been sung and played in such a beguile manner that your child will be able to pick up each and every nuance with utmost ease. |
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Chef Benjamin Whatt of Quest restaurant has launched a luxury dining experience for New Year s Eve based on themes from popular children s stories, nursery rhymes and movies. |
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The only other word in the English language that rhymes with orange is sporange, which is in the Oxford English Dictionary and is a botanical term. |
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It's the best track here, as producer RZA gives things a surprising sheen with a resounding organ doing battle with the usual chop socky sound effects and ribald rhymes. |
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Opener Ruckus In B Minor is the best track here, as producer RZA gives things a sheen with organ doing battle with the usual chop socky sound effects and ribald rhymes. |
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So, if poetry is going to be recited, sight rhymes are not going to work. |
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This rhymes the way in which the plinths' incredibly subtle angle of incidence competes with their emphatic physical entrenchment in the concrete floor. |
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From musical gyrations to deconstructed nursery rhymes, Python-esque absurdism to pyrotechnics, dream sequences and live, interactive film, expect the hilariously unexpected. |
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The pronunciation undoubtedly remained Scots as the rhymes reveal. |
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It is the part of the syllable used in most poetic rhymes, and the part that is lengthened or stressed when a person elongates or stresses a word in speech. |
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His father would tell him stories and rhymes to cheer him up. |
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Later criticism, though divided, has tended in the contrary direction, and has based its strongest negative judgment on the consideration of rhymes, assonance and vocabulary. |
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In its most common form it relies on a double repetition, rather than a rhyming scheme, which is a frequently employed device in children's rhymes and stories. |
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It may date back to bridge rhymes and games of the Late Middle Ages, but the earliest records of the rhyme in English are from the seventeenth century. |
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Those who like tongue-twisters will just love the rollicking rhymes here. |
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Many nursery rhymes have been argued to have hidden meanings and origins. |
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