Answer:

Assonance in Rhyme

Assonance involves using repeated vowel sounds in words that are close to each other. It is sometimes referred to as a slant rhyme.

•tip, slip and limp

•that, spat and bat

•bow, no and home

Consonance in Rhyme

Consonance involves repeating consonant sounds in words that are close together. There are many examples of consonance, including:

•dump, dame and damp

•meter, miter and metric

•mile, mole and meal

Dactyl meter

Dactyl meter is a rhyming pattern in which the first syllable is stressed and followed by two unstressed syllables. Words of at least three syllables can be dactylic on their own. Lines of poetry with shorter words can be dactylic as well. What matters is that the pattern of stressed syllable, unstressed syllable, unstressed syllable is followed.

•cacophonies (single word)

•hickory, dock (line of a poem)