A word that rhymes with actual is factual. Most writers use poetic license to rhyme a difficult to rhyme word, like 'everything is satisfactual'.
Technically, it isn't one, all because of the simple fact that the word, "Rhyme" does not have any syllables. So there cant be any words that consists of that word to be one of syllables to fit in another word to rhyme with the basic term "Rhyme"ANS2:Eh, come again? I must say that it is difficult to understand what answer #1 is going on about."It is time to rhyme." meets the requirements that the sentence rhyme and that the last syllable (of the sentence) is "rhyme".
Yes, the word "to" does rhyme with "do."
No. The word "in" does not rhyme with out.Examples of words that rhyme with out:AboutBoutCloutDoubtFloutGoutGroutLoutPoutRoutShoutSnoutStoutToutTroutExamples of words that rhyme with in:BinDinFinGinHenMenSinTenTinWhenWenWinYenYinZen
"I" words that rhyme with "J" words can be difficult to find, but one example could be the word "icicle" rhyming with "pickle."
Some words that rhyme with the word 'due' are:blewbluebrewcluecrewcuedodrewewefewflewfluegluegnugoogrewhewhueknewmewmoonewpooqueueshoesuetotootrueviewwhewwhoyewyouzoo
Yes, "rhyme" and "kind" do rhyme with each other. They both have the same ending sound, which is "-ime."
No. When a word has an unstressed final syllable, you have to rhyme the stressed syllable as well. This is called a feminine rhyme. You might rhyme lieutenant with pennant.
Yes. It is not a "perfect rhyme" but it is a rhyme.
Yes.
No. To have a rhyme, the beginning consonants of the word MUST be different.
Yes.