We don't need no education
We dont need no thought control
No dark sarcasm in the classroom
Teachers! Leave them kids alone!
You think you're so flyBlack-Ice still king of rhyme
Boss of pop, hip hop and grime
How about this: *ahem*You tried to rhyme "body" with "lady", which do not rhyme even remotely.
I have to give the poem an F, sorry.
You think you got it goin down'?You think you're so fly
Wait a sec, are you bi?
Now you've gone bye
but look, I have pie!
Fool, are you naive?You think you got it goin down'?
You the coolest cart in town?
This terfs mine you clown
Maybe i'll show you around.
;o;
Yo listen, English. I speak thatFool, are you naive?
"Around" doesn't rhyme.
Maybe you better leave,
your "rhyme" is a crime.
You're the best at rhyming?You think you got it goin down'?
You the coolest cart in town?
This terfs mine you clown
Maybe i'll show you around.
;o;
My crowns on my head.You're the best at rhyming?
You're just a clown
You think you're the king?
Show me your crown
Dude, again you failed. You can't rhyme a suffix (rhyming) with a true part of a word (king). If you could, then you could potentially rhyme any word with any other word.You're the best at rhyming?
You're just a clown
You think you're the king?
Show me your crown
...you don't know much about phonetics, do you?Dude, again you failed. You can't rhyme a suffix (rhyming) with a true part of a word (king). If you could, then you could potentially rhyme any word with any other word.
All I know is if you try that in a English college class taught by a Ph.D. holder in English, they'll have a fit....you don't know much about phonetics, do you?
King /kɪŋ/
Rhyming /rajmɪŋ/
Those two words rhyme. They have the same "ɪŋ" ending and suffixes don't matter here. Using IPA transcriptions by the way.
All I know is if you try that in a English college class taught by a Ph.D. holder in English, they'll have a fit.
All I know is that in a University class they will tell you otherwise and show you that there are in fact numerous types of rhymes and in its basic form, a "rhyme" is just a repetition of sounds in a particular fashion.All I know is if you try that in a English college class taught by a Ph.D. holder in English, they'll have a fit.