Why do poems rhyme?

Rhyme refers to the use of words with the same or similar vowels at the end of some sentences in poetry and songs to make the tone harmonious and beautiful.

Rhyme, also known as rhyme, refers to the use of words with the same or similar vowels or even the same tone in the last word of some sentences when creating rhyme, which makes them have a sonorous sense of harmony when reading or singing. These places where the same vowel is used are called rhymes.

In poetry and songs, the last word of some sentences uses words with the same or similar vowels to make the tone harmonious and beautiful. The so-called rhyming (also called rhyming and Ye Yun) means putting the words with the same rhyme in the designated position. The so-called rhyme is to classify words with the same vowels into one category, which is called rhyme.

All the words in the homonym are homophones. Any poem requires rhyme, no matter ancient or modern, Chinese or foreign. The difference is that there are more or less restrictions on rhyme, and there are strict and wide restrictions. This is also the biggest difference between poetry and other literary genres.