The words in brackets rhyme, which is the rhyme.
If I had one
Ma Liang's God (pen)
I want to give it to the little tree by the window.
Draw a red sun.
Let the winter trees
Can also grow up happily,
Not in the cold north wind?
Shrink, sigh (sigh)
If I had one
Ma Liang's god (pen),
I want to give it to the birds in the tree.
Draw many delicious whole grains.
Mother bird doesn't need it anymore.
Go far away to find (eat),
Let the bird stay at home (in the house)
Waiting hard, crying with hunger.
If I had one
Ma Liang's god (pen),
I must give it to my unfortunate friend Xixi.
Draw a pair of good legs,
Give him a healthy body.
He will never sit in the room again.
Looking at the small trees and swallows outside the window,
But with us,
Run on the playground and swim (play) on the grass.
Poetry is divided into four paragraphs, which should rhyme with two or four sentences, or one, two or four sentences, and some rhyme with the third sentence, but it is not necessary, and it can be counted or not. This poem is not so strict because it is new. It stands to reason that the words "Yang" and "Dragon" should also rhyme, but they don't rhyme. Not in the cold north wind, Let the birds stay at home and Come with us doesn't count.