Words rhyming with can
an, ban, blan, bran, cann, chan, clan...
Pure Rhymes – 163 rhymes
Words that have identical vowel-based rhyme sounds in the tonic syllable. Moreover, that tonic syllable must start with a different consonantal sound.
an
ban
blan
bran
cann
chan
clan
dan
dann
duan
fan
flan
gan
gran
han
kan
lan
man
nan
pan
plan
ran
scan
shan
span
tan
than
van
whan
began
cyan
divan
harpin
moulin
pecan
rattan
sedan
tin can
harmattan
minivan
overran
catamaran
Ann
Anne
Ariane
Bann
Bhutan
CSPAN
Caen
Cahn
Cannes
Cezanne
Chapin
Chauvin
Cheyenne
Couchman
Cruzan
Diahann
Diane
Dianne
Doran
Dupin
Duran
Dyan
Dyane
Fayanne
Flann
Fran
Gaulin
Georgann
Gloriane
Grahn
Iran
Jaan
Jahn
Jan
Jann
Japan
JoAnn
Joanne
Jourdan
Kazakhstan
Klan
Lausanne
Leann
Liane
Lianne
Liliane
Louanne
MacMahon
Mann
Marianne
Maryann
Maryanne
Maupin
McCann
McMahon
McShan
Moran
Outman
Quillman
Rann
Rodin
Rosanne
Roseanne
Roxanne
Ruthann
San
Saran
Soloman
Spann
Spokane
Stan
Sudan
Susann
Susanne
Suzanne
Tann
Thanh
Tran
Yan
Japan
Quran
Qur'an
Koran
Quran
Koran
Qur'an
Rhianne
American plan
- hit the fan
- as one man
- best man
- company man
- dirty old man
- feel like a new man
- for no man
- hatchet man
- he man
- hired man
- iron man
- lady's man
- leg man
- man to man
- man's man
- marked man
- new man
- right hand man
- straw man
- the man
- time and tide wait for no man
- to a man
- yes man
- down the pan
- flash in the pan
- American plan
- game plan
- lay away plan
- spick and span
- better than
- less than
- more than
- no sooner than
End Rhymes – 124 rhymes
Words that have a pure rhyme on their last syllable only.
merman
Furman
Monaghan
Monahan
Calahan
Callaghan
Callahan
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Near Rhymes – 2008 rhymes
Words that "almost" rhyme on the vowel-based rhyme sound of the stressed syllable like: be/eat or maybe/shapely.
pah
yeah
bans
can's
cans
clans
crans
fan's
fans
hands
hans
krans
man's
mans
pans
plan's
plans
sans
scans
span's
spans
tans
trans
vans
pecans
sedans
tin cans
minivans
Ann's
Anne's
Benz
Caen's
Cannes
Chan's
Cheyenne's
Cheyennes
Dan's
Diane's
Frans
Franz
Gans
Han's
Iran's
Jan's
Japan's
Japans
Klan's
Klans
Kranz
Mann's
Mannes
McCann's
Nan's
Pan's
Roseanne's
Stan's
Sudan's
- change hands
- clean hands
- devil finds work for idle hands
- hang heavy on one's hands
- in one's hands
- into one's own hands
- join hands
- off one's hands
- on one's hands
- play into one's hands
- safe pair of hands
- show of hands
- sit on one's hands
- soil one's hands
- take off one's hands
- take one's life in one's hands
- take the law into one's own hands
- throw up one's hands
- tie one's hands
bang
chang
clang
dang
drang
fang
gang
hang
klang
lang
mang
pang
rang
sang
slang
spang
sprang
whang
harangue
big bang
meringue
Ang
Chiang
Huang
Hwang
Kang
Kuomintang
Lange
Liang
Nanchang
Pyongyang
Shenyang
Siang
Stang
Strang
T'ang
Tang
Vang
Wang
Yang
Zhang
- chain gang
- road gang
- care a hang
- go hang
- let go hang
"Go Pro" to see the next 71 near rhyme sets.
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Mosaic Rhymes
Rhymes made up of more than one word. For instance, "jealous" and "tell us" or "shaky" and "make me."
One-syllable words do not have mosaic rhymes.
220 best rhymes for 'can'
1 syllable
- An
- Than
- Pan
- Man
- Fan
- Plan
- Van
- Ran
- Tan
- Dan
- Stan
- Clan
- Ban
- San
- Han
- Span
- Nan
- Scan
- Thang
- Ham
- Sam
- Ang
- Slam
- Damn
- Dang
- Gang
- Jam
- Slang
- Gran
- Am
- Hang
- Bang
- Chan
- Lan
- Jan
- Yan
- Bran
- Fran
- Zan
- Gan
- Shan
- Gram
- Whan
- Tran
- Pran
- Flan
- Blan
- Duan
- Bam
- Cam
- Lang
- Sang
- Rang
- Tang
- Kang
- Lamb
- Ram
- Yang
- Spam
- Scam
- Nang
- Tam
- Clam
- Cram
- Sham
- Pang
- Wang
- Nam
- Scram
- Fang
- Swam
- Glam
- Pam
- Chang
- Sprang
- Mang
- Wham
- Clang
- Stang
- Yam
- Ma'am
- Tram
- Dram
- Bram
- Fram
- Strang
- Flam
- Tham
- Cham
- Jang
- Pham
- Stam
- Vang
- Plam
- Stram
- Trang
2 syllables
- Began
- Batman
- Japan
- Goddamn
- Hitman
- Madman
- Birdman
- Iran
- Afghan
- Snowman
- Sedan
- Tristan
- Tarzan
- Sandman
- Caveman
- Fishman
- Lifespan
- Saran
- Walkman
- Sudan
- Mailman
- Outran
- Mcmahon
- Wingspan
- Doorman
- Iceman
- Lappin
- Redman
- Chopin
- Roxanne
- Sideman
- Diane
- Cyan
- Suntan
- Divan
- Milkman
- Duran
- Forman
- Mccann
- Moran
- Moulin
- Roseanne
- Bhutan
- Sirhan
- Bedpan
- Soundscan
- Harpin
- Spokane
- Richman
- Suzanne
- Leann
- Gauguin
- Tinman
- Merman
- Frenchman
- Gayman
- Voisin
- Joanne
- Cruzan
- Hackman
- Jourdan
- Program
- Exam
- Mustang
- Imam
- Alam
- Beckham
- Madame
- Wolfgang
- Pyongyang
- Siam
- Durham
- Baram
- Ghulam
- Ulam
- Abram
- Harangue
- Langham
- Burnham
3 syllables
- Superman
- Taliban
- Pakistan
- Spiderman
- Minivan
- Caravan
- Weatherman
- Fisherman
- Middleman
- Businessman
- Anchorman
- Candyman
- Handyman
- Overran
- Bogeyman
- Journeyman
- Superfan
- Minuteman
- Donavan
- Soloman
- Mcewan
- Kazakhstan
- Abraham
- Boomerang
- Hologram
- Diagram
- Amsterdam
- Birmingham
- Diaphragm
- Kilogram
- Anagram
- Milligram
- Reprogram
- Cunningham
- Telegram
- Histogram
- Buckingham
- Sonogram
- Tottenham
- Nottingham
- Polygram
4 syllables
- Afghanistan
- Orangutan
- Catamaran
Want to find rhymes for another word? Try our amazing rhyming dictionary.
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SOUNDS, RHYMS, FORMS... | Science and Life
Nikolai Shulgovsky (on the right, penultimate in the first row) - student of St. Petersburg University, 1908 (published for the first time).
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Rhymes, that is, consonant endings of words, play an important role in versification. Rhyme is an important formative element in verse and its special sound beauty. In addition, the sounds of speech themselves play an important role in the poem, for example, to depict some sound phenomenon in life and nature. There are even special (onomatopoeic) words that either literally imitate the natural phenomena they denote by sounds, or express them conditionally. The first group includes such words as, for example, buzz, whistle, whistle, crunch, crunch, howl, howl, etc.
The second group includes conditional ones, for example: ah! Alas! Oh oh oh! ouch! Oh! ha, ha, ha! hee, hee! ding, ding, ding! etc., similar to exclamations issued by people on appropriate occasions, or to the sounds of known objects.
But, in addition to special words and by combining ordinary ones, such combinations of sounds can be obtained that more or less closely express any natural sounds.
Of course, in verse it is necessary to avoid ugly, any whistling, hissing, etc. consonances. It would be strange if a verse declaring love were built on a whistle or a buzz, or a poem depicting evening calm would be full of growling sounds. When this is done by accident, through an oversight, then this is a mistake in the verse. But sometimes a "mistake" can be - under special conditions and with a special plan - turned, on the contrary, into a virtue. Some ugly and unacceptable combinations of sounds in a verse can sometimes be used as a special artistic device. This is the case with onomatopoeia .
It is often found in high poetry, for example:
1) In the sounds of verse - Alexander Sumarokov's frogs croak like this:
Oh, how, oh, how can we not speak to you, to you, gods!
Fyodor Tyutchev writes that the storm "lashes, whistles and roars."
2) In the very rhythm of the verse - the speed of horse running is conveyed in the poem by Leonid Semenov:
We raced on horseback,
The wind tore and metal,
Played in horse manes,
Flooded in deserted fields.
3) The same run in the poem by Konstantin Balmont:
Red horses, red horses,
red horses are my horses.
Their manes are bright, their twists curl,
fiery explosions, neighing in oblivion...
Ivan Krylov with the following viscous dimensions conveys the slowness of the movement of a large heavy carriage:
In July, in the heat, at midday
Loose sands, uphill
With luggage and with a family of nobles
Four sobs dragged along.
The poetic effect for the listener and reader can be enhanced not only by onomatopoeia, but also by playing rhymes. In this case, rhymes consist of two or more words. At one time, Dmitry Minaev was famous for such rhymes:
Though the odor of your poems is strong,
But the general oblivion is their fate.
Of course, both with onomatopoeia and with the game of rhymes, the poem must be constructed in such a way that the connection in rhymes is interesting, and the meaning can be comical.
Often poets create verses of the so-called enigmatic form : acrostic, mesostich, tautogram and others.
In acrostic , the riddle of the writer is solved by reading the words from the first letters of the poetic lines.
In mesosich the letters that make up the "mysterious" word are lined up in the middle of the poem.
In tautogram (another name is anaphora), all words begin with the same letter:
Lazy years are easy to caress,
I love purple meadows,
I catch the Levkoys glee,
I catch fragile legends.
Radiant linen lovingly sculpts
Azure caressing forests.
I love crafty lilies babble,
Flying incense petals.
V. Smirensky
Poeters manage to compose verses containing a sequence of words, the initial letters of which make up the alphabet, or verses devoid of any particular letter or several letters.
The listed techniques are poetic tricks. However, there are more complex poetic tricks, where the whole hidden essence of the poem is based on the special construction of the verse and even the whole poem. Such poetic constructions include hidden verses (crypt verses, or piecewise verses) and palindromes.
The crypt verses (from the Greek "crypto" - I hide) are extremely difficult to perform. These are peculiar mysterious poems, which are an interesting form of poetic cryptography. In them, one must immediately embrace the entire given verse and both of its halves with consciousness. Thought spreads both horizontally and vertically, and care must be taken that, on the whole, its insidious parts are completely invisible at first sight, so that the whole poem has its own integral meaning, and each of its parts, both left and right, would have its own meaning.
Let's illustrate this with an example - read a touching declaration of love:
To keep lovingly "yes" I promised forever...
Can I now live alone in the world?
I will never be a heartless coquette.
Loving you, believe me, is fun to drink to the bottom!
An enthusiastic lucky man in ecstasy rushes to share his joy with a loved one, from whom he has no secrets. But this man is more wise in life: he is a skeptic.
In our fast-paced age, idealism is rare. A skeptic takes a love letter, reads it, wants to congratulate his friend, and suddenly ... something catches his eye. Something strange ... "Wait a minute, wait a minute," he says, and, to the horror of his interlocutor, without changing a word in the poem, reads:
Keep lovingly "yes"
Can I now
I will never
Love you, believe me!
I promised forever
in the world to live alone,
heartless coquette,
fun to drink to the bottom.
The scene is so amazing that we leave it to the amazed reader to depict it.
Another trick form of versification is palindrome . It is a phrase or verse based not on a vertical reading, but on a horizontal one. They are read the same and with the same meaning on both sides; there are two kinds of them.
The first type of palindrome represents verses that, when read as on the left, and right are pronounced the same. This is the so-called letter palindrome. FROM many people know him:
I am glad, giving,
Darya, I'm glad.
D.I.
Unfortunately, not every such palindrome is endowed with a meaning that does not require comments.
The second type of palindrome is more difficult to create, but also more interesting. It is a poem that is read from the beginning and from the end with the preservation of the same meaning, but not by letters, but by words. The first word of the poem will be its last word, the second - the penultimate, the third - the third from the end, etc.
Each word of the poem, therefore, must occur twice in it. If we denote the words of the palindrome with the numbers 1, 2, 3, etc., then the scheme of a palindrome containing, for example, 8 different words, will be as follows:
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
8 7 6 5
4 3 2 1
Here is a remarkable example of a Latin palindrome presented to Pope Pius I in the 2nd century BC. AD
Laus tua, non tua fraus, virtus, non copia rerum
Scandere te fecit hoc decus eximium.
Eximium decus hoc fecit te scandere rerum
Copia non, virtus, fraus tuf nou, tua laus.
In translation, it means:
"Your feat, not a crime, virtue, not wealth, allows you to rise to this exceptional glory. It is not wealth, but virtue, not a crime, but your feat that allows you to rise to this exceptional glory."
[As you can see, the palindrome fully meets the construction requirements. However, the attentive reader will see in it a possible, albeit hidden, meaning.
Let's try to read its second part, placing punctuation marks in it a little differently:
Eximium decus hoc fecit te scandere rerum
Copia, non virtus, fraus tuf, nou tua laus.
Let's translate the result:
"To this exceptional glory, wealth, and not virtue, your crime, and not your feat, allow you to rise."
What is it? Whether the pope guessed about such a possible metamorphosis of the text, we will probably never know, but it is obvious that the author of this poetic miniature was an inventive person. - Yu.M .]
Through the game of rhymes, you can build any poem. But such verses are also possible, the very essence of which depends on rhymes. These include monorim . In this form, the entire poem is built on one identical rhyme (reeds - breathe - silence - hurry - wilderness, etc.). Beautiful monotonous rhymes, repeated in greater numbers than in the ordinary number habitual for hearing (two or three), can create a truly artistic impression:
Heart rejoicing and tormenting,
Mournfully quiet, melodious
They roar, they roar of monotony .
..
That is not thunderous lightning
Red-flame burning...
Not the fires of the seething sea...
Dawns scarlet, burning...
These are flying sparks
Mournfully quiet, melodious
Single flowers - monotones.
Vl. Lebedev
Poems can be composed in the form of well recognizable objects. Such poems belong to subject form poetry . It originated in ancient Rome. And the examples of such poems, in their appearance along the framing contour, corresponded to what was described in them: an ax, an ax, wings, an egg, a goblet, a cross, a palm tree, a tower, a trapezoid, a pyramid.
The "secret" of subject poems lies in the exact distribution of poems of various length, determined by the contours of the chosen form. It is desirable that the content poems went in unison with the purpose or properties of the subject. For example, by about the appearance of this book, its author wrote a joke-prospect in the form of a garden vases.
This advertising-joking poem, placed in a "vase", mentions some forms of poetry, which are described in the book (burime, "echo", logogriff etc.):
Poets respond to all phenomena of life with verses and poems of any form and length.
So, often in collections of poems you can find a poem with a sharp thought - epigram . In modern poetry, the word "epigram" denotes a mockingly satirical (sometimes - "poisonous") poem addressed to a certain person. The advantage of epigrams is the brevity of the verse and the accuracy of the "prick". We give examples of epigrams.
Tip
You are cold and empty: winter is in your verses.
To give them heat, warm them in the fireplace.
P. Kozlov
Na Karamzin
In his "History" elegance, simplicity
They prove to us without any partiality
The Necessity of Autocracy
And the charms of the whip.
A. Pushkin
As opposed to the lightness of the epigram, there is a special form of verse devoted to reflection and maxims.
This is dwarf , a poem expressing some thought, mainly in the moral field, and consisting of one or more couplets. Examples:
Don't marry a brightly shining beauty:
The torch irresistibly draws moths to itself.
A. Semenov-Tyan-Shansky
In the world, always say goodbye to a person, because you don’t know -
It's not the last time you see him in your life.
N.N.
Poets do not disregard both joyful and sad events. In connection with the death and burial of a person in poetry, there is a special form of poetry - epitaph , i.e. an inscription on a monument. Its content is praise for the deceased, reasoning, moralizing, addressing a passerby, etc. Often epitaphs are written from a person buried under a monument. So, at the Volkov cemetery in St. Petersburg there is an old monument, the poem on which begins with the words:
Passerby, you are coming,
But you lie down like me...
There are also humorous epitaphs.
At the Okhtensky cemetery there was a monument erected after cholera in the 30s of the 19th century. The epitaph on it was:
I spoke correctly:
Don't eat berries, Ilya.
You didn't listen to me -
I ate all the berries.
So you died, Ilya!
I spoke correctly...
But let's get back to life.
All poetic forms that we have considered require both time and labor for implementation. But there is one form that is created, or at least should be created almost instantly. This is impromptu .
This name is given to poems written immediately on occasion and very quickly, without preparation. Here is a wonderful impromptu of A. Pushkin, indignant at the fact that he was sent to work to conduct the "case of locusts." Piles of government papers could not have clarified this case better, as Pushkin found out with his inherent genius, writing the following on the cover of the "case":
Locust flew, flew
And sat down.
Sat, sat, ate everything
And flew away again.
Let's complete our short digression into the field of entertaining versification with a humorous form of poetic creativity - parody .
Parody is appreciated and loved by both readers and listeners.
The name of the parody comes from the Greek parados - singing inside out. Most likely, parody developed from satirical farces, which were given for the pleasure of the public in Ancient Hellas after the end of serious tragedies and where their content was often ridiculed.
The essence of parody (not to be confused with an epigram! - see above) is that the parodied serious work more or less retains its form, but the content is changed, which is why the thoughts and images of the main work, when applied to the new content, begin to acquire a comic shade. The main purpose of parody, of course, is mockery, although it is good-natured, but often parodies are of great benefit to the authors of serious works, pointing out to them some shortcomings or monotony of methods that they would not have noticed without parody.
For parody, either a well-known author (at least for a given moment) or a well-known (at a given time) work of his is chosen, and the parody must constantly retain the techniques of the work of the parodied author so that he is immediately recognized by the parody, even if when his name is not given. To be offended by a parody is possible only with sick pride. Usually a talented parody glorifies the person being parodied even more and, in any case, cannot offend or humiliate a genuine talent.
Art parody Anna Akhmatova
I will light my last stub,
Unravel the meaning of dreams
And I will send you a terrible gift -
Letters from all my suitors.
After all, one and now with me
Walks in pajamas in the morning,
And another
left yesterday On the boat along the Kama.
E. Gerken
Parody of Vladimir Mayakovsky
Naughty - for me
Eat a fig! -
Parody will not come out,
I'll write it myself.
Or you don't feel,
What is my nature?
Where will you look,
With what torment
Drums and noise
Pants?
Don't you dare buy anywhere,
Except GUM!
I buy
myself And others recommend
Button for underpants;
Prices published daily
42-18 -
Telephone.
I would like to go to GUM as a clerk,
I would sell all the boxes!
L. Borisov
For a cheerful poet
This book appeared -
New "university"
Light Muses,
Mind games,
Burime,
Laughter
"Echo",
Maidens of Myth
Logogriffa,
Epigrams, charades and jokes
For unoccupied minutes -
Who looks at things strictly, there is a lot of instructive
He will find in this book, dressed in a cloak of fun.
See same issue
Y. MOROZOV - Entertaining versification by N. N. Shulgovsky
Game rhymes
Sergeeva T.
V.
Chain rhyme
GOALS
- To teach children to answer with a word consonant with the one named.
- Learn to feel the rhythm, rhyme.
Teacher
Guys, let's play soon.
We will choose different words!
Say any words, okay?
But only such that it turns out ...
(smoothly).
What words similar in sound can be matched to the word bird?
Children. Titmouse, small, singer.
Teacher. Speaking of bunny?
Children. Know-it-all, dunno, runaway, jumper, runaway.
Teacher. Speaking of cat?
Children. Spoon, bowl, basket, accordion, midge, potato, window, leg, earring, matryoshka.
Teacher. Speaking of mouse?
Children. A bump, a puff, a puff.
Teacher. Speaking of cancer?
Children. Poppy, tank, varnish, like.
Option
The teacher throws the ball and pronounces a word, the one who catches the ball answers with a word consonant with the name.
Stove - sheep, river.
Bird - titmouse.
Magpie - white-sided.
Bunny - runaway.
Find a pair
GOALS
- To teach children to match words that are similar and different in sound-rhythmic structure.
- Develop visual memory.
Teacher. Connect the words of the two columns so that you get a rhyme.
Edge Grass
Firewood Scallop
Herringbone Hut
Cockerel Needle
Belobok Chanterelle
Cornflower Hare
Magpie Sister
Titmouse Flower
Bird Coward
Option
You can offer words-pictures. Children find a picture that is similar in sound-rhythmic structure.
Game with pictures
GOALS
- To teach children to match the word - the name of the picture.
- Develop language flair.
First you need to prepare cards with pictures from which you can make rhyming words, for example, a picture of a pipe, another picture of a sponge. All pictures are located on a large table or on a carpet on the floor.
Children distribute them in rhymes. For example, near the picture of a river there is a picture of a stove, a donkey is a goat, a cat is a spoon, a watering can is a snake, etc.
Options
1. One child takes a picture, the other finds a picture with a rhyming word. Both say their words out loud. The group repeats.
2. Place pictures face down. Open one picture and say the corresponding word out loud. Whoever can name the rhyming word gets a picture and can open the next one.
3. One picture is opened. All children draw an object called a rhyming word. Here the solution is represented by a figure.
Say a word
GOALS
- Teach children to write rhyming lines on their own.
Teacher. You already know how to pick up rhyming words. Today we will try to make suggestions.
Where were you, squirrel, walking?
Children
I collected nuts.
Teacher
The squirrel jumped fast,
Children
Lost all the nuts.
Teacher
Whom did you find, hedgehog?
Children
I brought a squirrel to you.
Teacher
Yesterday we played in the forest,
Children
We saw a huge mushroom.
Teacher
A fungus stood aside,
Children
The hedgehog couldn't find it.
Teacher
Like a little hedgehog
Children
Shoes have become torn.
Teacher
And our squirrel has
Children
Clean plates.
We are poets
GOALS
- To teach children to compose quatrains that contain a whole story.
Teacher
The teacher says to Paraska:
“What fairy tales have you read?”
Paraska thinks: "Oh,
I haven't read any!"
And behind someone whispers:
"Turnip!"
Paraska yelled: "Cap!"
Today we will also come up with funny poems. What or who do you want to write about?
Children answer.
Let's talk about the cat, let's support Serezha. I will write down what you tell me, and then I will read out what we have done.
Children come up with unexpected situations with a cat by rhyming words.
Children. The cat sat on the window. The cat saw a midge. The cat took a basket and went for potatoes. The cat sat on the window and dangled its legs. The cat put all the spoons in a basket.
Council. The most important thing is not to leave the words of children without attention. And for each word come up with a rhyme.
Stories to rhyme
OBJECTIVES
• Teach children to write simple rhymes.
• Learn to distinguish between the sound and semantic sides of speech.
Teacher. Do you already know what rhyme is in poetry?
For example, the rhyme for the word flower can be a leaf, and for the word porridge - curdled milk. Bear cub Misha wants to teach you how to do it. They drew funny pictures with Druzhok and came up with inscriptions in verse for them. And the last word in the second line of each rhyme was not completed. Find the right rhyme yourself. It's not difficult at all.
A friend behind the fence and looks timidly,
How deftly a friend wields .
.. (with chalk).
Druzhka is disturbed by one thought
Will they see ... (elephant).
When Mishka gets tired of playing
Let him stand at the gate ...
(mouse).
All morning they searched and searched until
Found a new bowl...
(Druzhka).
Help Dunno to compose poetry
OBJECTIVES
• To teach children to distinguish between the sound and semantic aspects of speech.
The teacher brings N. Nosov's book "Adventure Dunno".
Teacher. Guys, did you recognize this book? Today I will tell you how Dunno wrote poetry.
... After Dunno did not turn into an artist, he decided to become a poet and compose poetry ... Dunno came to the poet Tsvetik and said:
- Listen, Tsvetik, teach me to compose poetry. I also want to be a poet.
- Do you know what a rhyme is?
- Rhyme? No, I do not know.
- Rhyme is when two words end in the same way, - explained Tsvetik. - For example: a duck is a joke, a shortbread is a walrus.
Understood?
- Understood.
- Well, say a rhyme for the word "stick".
- Herring, Dunno answered.
Guys, help Dunno.
Game in progress.
Dunno wrote poems all day and finally came up with:
Znayka went for a walk to the river,
Jumped over a sheep.
Hurry was hungry -
Swallowed a cold iron.
Under Avoska's pillow
There is a sweet cheesecake.
Find rhymes
OBJECTIVES
- To teach children to identify rhyming words from a text by comparing them.
Teacher. Today I will read B. Shergin's story "Rhymes" to you, and your task is to hear rhyming words. Do you agree?
Shish went to the city on his business. It was summer, it was hot.
An uncle rides ahead on a horse. Shish and asked him to give a lift. He sat down next to his uncle. But Shish cannot sit silently. He is only silent when he sleeps. He says:
- Uncle, let's play rhymes.
- What is it - rhymes?
- And let's say it so that it was smooth.
- Come on.
- Here, uncle, what was your father's name?
- My dad's name was Kuzma.
Shish says:
I'll take your Kuzma
by the beard!
- Why are you going to take my dad by the beard?
Shish says:
- This, uncle, is for rhyme. Tell me what your grandfather's name was.
- My grandfather's name was Ivan.
Shish says:
Your grandfather Ivan
Put the cat in his pocket.
The cat is crying and sobbing,
Your grandfather is scolding.
The uncle got excited:
- Why would my grandfather put a cat in his pocket? Why are you picking up such rubbish?
- This is an uncle, for rhyme.
- I'll tell you a rhyme, what's your name?
- My name is… Fedya.
Uncle says:
If you are Fedya,
Then catch a bear in the forest.
Ride a bear,
Get off my horse!
- Uncle, I was joking. My name is not Fedya, but Stepan.
Uncle says:
If you are Stepan,
Get on the eroplane,
Get on the eroplane and fly,
Get off my horse!
- Uncle, I was joking.
