Probably many students love poetry. How beautifully chosen rhymes, how easy the poem is to read. However, when you have to search for rhymes on your own, they all disappear from memory somewhere.
Let's recall the school time and make it easier for students to choose the rhyme for the word "chocolate".
What is rhyme?
Before proceeding to the immediate task, we recall that there is a rhyme. The definition says that rhyme is a consonance at the end of two or more words. Take the word chocolate. What is the possible rhyme for the word "chocolate"? Let's come up with.
Pick a rhyme
To make it completely fun, we suggest choosing a rhyme in the format of "verses from two lines."
So, rhyme for the word chocolate can be from two nouns. For example:
The student reads the report, and the teacher eats chocolate.
Dad returned from Kaliningrad, brought me a pack of chocolate.
The hit parade is headed by the miracle group Chocolate.
The old soldier does not eat chocolate.
Kate's younger brother Vlad is very fond of chocolate.
Outside, snowfall, I drink hot chocolate.
Do not throw a hungry look, this is my chocolate.
This is a raider grab! Give chocolate away quickly.
My beloved older brother bought delicious chocolate.
The soldier got into the building, now he won’t get chocolate.
Verb - noun
Now let's go over the selection of "noun - verb":
When will doctors allow me to eat delicious chocolate?
Sister will be awarded today, I will give her chocolate.
Brother thank, promise chocolate.
The desire will be satisfied, just give chocolate.
The bell is already pressed, we are carrying chocolate.
As soon as permission is confirmed, I will start to eat chocolate.
Bonfires burn in the night. And we sit in front of them, eat chocolate.
In the trolley, I was clamped, and therefore brought rumpled chocolate.
Conclusion
As we can see, choosing a rhyme for the word "chocolate" is not difficult at all. And finally, a little poem.
I asked the guys:
- Do you like chocolate?
Or is it better marmalade?
The guys answered me:
“We don't need chocolate.”
We want cutlets and soup.
Here's the deal, yuck, well.