1. rhymes at the last word of every even sentence. The last word of a sentence is called foot, so rhyme can also be called rhyme foot. The first sentence of a metrical poem can rhyme or not, and the first sentence rhymes or not, which is generally the same as the right one. ...
2. flatten the rhyme. In the formation of metrical poems, rhyme feet are not gradually abandoned, but only leveled, regardless of yin and yang.
3. The last rhyme can't be changed halfway, only one rhyme can be used.
First, the rhyme is only flat.
The rhyme of metrical poetry is different from that of lyrics and songs. Some lyrics and songs are flat, some are flat and rhyming, and some can be flat and rhyming. Some operas use sparse rhyme, others use dense rhyme, and some sentences in dense rhyme rhyme rhyme. Some rhymes in each sentence, every other sentence is balanced and rhymes, and it sings regularly and melodiously.
Different ancient rhymes have the most rhymes and the least rhymes, which can be almost ignored. Because the pronunciation of syllables is short and deep, syllables are loud and long, compared with them, syllables are more beautiful. Now, metrical poems only balance the rhyme. When we say metrical poems, we all mean phonological balance. In phonology, you can bet both phonology and phonology, or you can bet both phonology and phonology alternately. Homology has the beauty of harmony, and cross rhyme has the beauty of change.
Second, the sentence rhymes. The first sentence may or may not rhyme.
Rhyme requires rhyming every other sentence, that is, rhyming the sentences. Rhyme includes quatrains, eight rhymes and more than ten long rhymes. The first sentence of each couplet of metrical poems is called antithesis (odd sentence) and the second sentence is called antithesis (even sentence).