pumpkinpjs wrote:excessive rhyming angries up my blood
I used to think the same thing, but more recently, I've noticed that it's the lack of respect with which rhyming is treated these days that makes it so abhorrent to my ears. It's not the frequency, or even the presence of strong end stop that creates great stress. As long as the rhyme creates tension between the words or ties them together, it is still useful. There is no such thing as excessive rhyming if the rhymes have a non-aural point to justify their existence.
However, almost all Dr. Seuss rhymes strictly exist for aural purposes, thus helping to cheapen rhyme in the common perspective.
Also, if a verb ends in a Y, I don't think that you have to spell conjugated formes that end in S with IE instead of Y. I think that's just for pluralization, but I could be wrong.
Also, if a verb ends in a Y, I don't think that you have to spell conjugated formes that end in S with IE instead of Y. I think that's just for pluralization, but I could be wrong.
i was actually wondering about this, but couldnt think of a rule to justify either spelling
__________________
piggie and pumpkin= the fat white version of pizza and awkward