Rhyme
This could be completely untrue, but match sounds more European to me, where game sounds like it would be used in America more.
Medial sounds are sounds in speech that occur in the middle of a word, between the initial and final sounds. These sounds play a crucial role in forming the correct pronunciation of a word and can vary depending on the language and dialect being spoken. They are important for distinguishing between different words and meanings.
consonance-repetition of middle or final consonant sounds
Final consonants are the consonant sounds that appear at the end of words in a language. They play an important role in pronunciation and can affect the overall sound and meaning of a word. Examples of final consonants include sounds like "d" in "good" or "t" in "sit".
This is the type of end rhyme referred to as "true rhyme."
Your problem is because most rhyming dictionaries only include PERFECT rhymes, in which ALL the sounds match EXACTLY.There IS no perfect rhyme for "April". But there are some "near rhymes" which may work just fine. (Near rhymes are words for which MOST of the sounds match, or very nearly do.)The most important parts of this word to try to match are the long accented "ay" sound, and the final -l (with the unaccented vowel sound known as "schwa" just before it). The closer you can come to matching the consonants in between the better. Your best shot will likely be to forget the /r/ and match the /p/ OR find something CLOSE to /p/.Thus:* maple, staple* able, cable, fable, label, sable, stable* naval, navel* fatal, ladle
The two main kinds of rhyme are perfect rhyme, where the sounds of the words match exactly (e.g. cat, hat), and slant rhyme, where the sounds are similar but not identical (e.g. prove, love).
yes it would be considered an alliteration because the first two letters of the first two words match so that makes it an alliteration. it wouldn't be an alliteration if another word cut in between them. hope that answer helped.
Pure rhyme, also known as perfect rhyme, is a type of rhyme where the final stressed vowel and all the sounds that follow it in two words are identical. This results in a clear and exact match in sound. Examples include words like "cat" and "hat".
Words like candy, bully, spy, pony... when the word has a consonant before the final y, then change the y to ies to form the plural.
Similar sounds occurring in two or more words