The rhymes of English poetry can be divided into different categories according to the repeated parts of phonemes in words. The most common rhymes are alliteration, rhyme and rhyme. Alliteration refers to the repetition of the first word, such as great and grey homonym refers to the repetition of stressed vowels in words, such as great and fail；; Ending rhyme refers to the repetition of phonemes at the end of a word, such as great and bait. But there may be many rhyming forms in a line of poetry:
The light in a woman's eyes. Thomas Moore
There are alliteration of light and lies, homophonic rhyme of light, lies and eyes, and ending rhyme of lies and eyes.
The rhyming format between lines in English poetry is called rhyming scheme. There are three common rhymes: AABB, ABCB, ABBA and ABBA.
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