We still don't know what the fox says...but the fish goes "blub"

Like or as characterizes this type of word comparison.

The pattern of unstressed and stressed syllables in poetry.

The last two lines of a Shakespearean Sonnet -- the good guy does sometimes finish last.

Pattern? Meter? It just doesn't matter here.

These certainly sound similar; Silly Sally might get her tongue twisted

The eyes of the night twinkled in the heavens above.

A two syllable pattern consisting an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable

Four line grouping bound by its rhyme pattern

17 syllables written in 3 lines. Lines 1 and 3 are the same and equal 10.

Blank and think, strong and string--these are a few of my favorite things.

"Can anything good come out of Nazareth?" This is frequently sarcastic

A three syllable pattern consisting of a stressed syllable followed by two unstressed syllables and written in 3 feet

3 line rhyme
like a stitch in time
no poetic crime

Interlocking rhyme pattern and written in tercets.

Has the look of a rhyme--but they just don't sound the same.

"The evening was a man, quiet and calm--he was the night, still and silent

Three syllable pattern -- two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable -- in five feet

An ABBA ABBA octet followed by a sestet and written in iambic pentameter.

Meant for amusement and imitates real life.

When the stressed syllables sound the same.

A comparison of two things when the lesser actually represents something greater

Eight foot two-syllable pattern -- an unstressed syllable following a stressed syllable

Six rhymed lines but not the Italian Sonnet

Complex and lengthy--written in dignified and formal style. Reserve this for serious topics.