Most rimewords in your language...

[The_wand_mirror]

In dutch;

word = meaning

sier = means something like ''for decoration''
pier = a worm
mier = an ant
dier = an animal
nier = kidney
vier = the number ''four''
bier = beer!
klier = annoying person
zier = a word used in the saying ''het boeit mij geen zier'' which means something like ''i don't care''
wier = seaplant
lier = like a rope
gier = a bird, vulture.
kier = when the door is just a little bit open you can say it's on a ''kier''

these all rhime lol, now you. Could do a lot more i see now but k

 

[Steel_Stallion]

Good god no. My language has like 345345 dialects, and most singers/musicians here mix all of them together so there's practically 234234 ways of rhyming a word.

I will not be fucked.

 

[Joe-black-5]

Same as Steel Stallion (yours, is it Arabic by the way?)

 

[Steel_Stallion]

Same as Steel Stallion (yours, is it Arabic by the way?)

Yes.

 

[The Reborn Devil]

Lulz, we haz many dialects 'n shit as well.
It would take a lot of time to say all the words that rhyme (I speak Norwegian btw).

 

[The_wand_mirror]

Dutch also has dialects but i don't see what that has to do with this because it's only affecting the way you pronounce it not how you write it...

 

[The Reborn Devil]

The different dialects we have here in Norway totally changes how the words are written and said, and some dialects have words that others do not.
A perfect example of the difference between the dialects is this:

Dialect one: "Jeg er kul!" (Means: I'm cool!)
Dialect two: "Æ e kul, sjø!" (I think it's "sjø", it might be something else. I don't speak that dialect)

There's also some other dialects that are also really unique, but I don't know how they write :/

 

[Steel_Stallion]

Dutch also has dialects but i don't see what that has to do with this because it's only affecting the way you pronounce it not how you write it...

No actually, in Arabic it works both ways. Since written Arabic is different than spoken Arabic. No matter what dialect you speak, there are 2 Arabics, and musicians tend to mix both + additional dialects.

 

[The_wand_mirror]

Wtf =p

 

[redscores]

mir, dir, schier, stier, tier, pulle, bulle,... only a few examples from german.

 

[TheDivineBoss]

If we are going to type lots of foreign words: Use `, ´, ", ' and such. Would be useful.

 

[Deleted member 157129]

Using the correct dialects you could make almost all Norwegian words rhyme. Except the exceptionally awesome Norwegian-ized English words, which tend to just have a different ending in the various dialects.


EDIT: Oh, and as for dialects only affecting pronunciation - that's wrong. Dialects change the word itself. Accents alter the pronunciation.

 

[The_wand_mirror]

Yeah k, no dialects...

 

[TheDivineBoss]

Don't forget: You got also beginryhme and mid-rhyme, but most people use the classic end-rhyme.

Dime.
Line.
Time.

 

[Hugget Sukker]

Some Danish rhymes:

Maske - mask
flaske - bottle
baske - bash
gnaske - gnaw
sjaske - splash
taske - backpack
aske - ash
daske - bash/slap
klaske - slap
plaske - splash

Gumle - to chew
bumle - to make a drumming noise or bump
tumle - to tumble
skumle - to lurk
rumle - to rumble
fumle - to fumble
humle - hops
mumle - to mumble

Skak - chess
Pak - to pack
Tak - thanks
Flak - to stray
Stak - stinged (past)
Trak - pulled (past)
Snak - to talk
Hak - to hack
Gak - loony/crazy

Piv, niv, riv, liv, siv, hiv, viv, stiv, bliv, triv... Gas, bas, das, nas, glas, hash, pas...
Skur, bur, pur, lur, ur, cykeltur...
Tante, vante, slante, pante, plante...
Øl - beer!
bøl, føl, møl...

They're endless...!

 

[xxdingo93xx]

uhhm ... I'm spanish/dutch/german ... since I am not good with spanish and my dutch is only familial (which means I don't know each word correctly), I will just add some words in german...

Eis = Ice (you nearly speak it the same way )
Greis = a (probably violent) way to say "very old man"
Reis = rice
Mais = corn
Weiß = the color "white"
weiß = the first person singular form from the word "wissen" (= to know).
heiß = hot
Gleis = trainrack ... well, the things trains drive on.

 

[hazy]

well english has a few i guess:

hi, ay, aye, bi, bligh, buy, by, bye, cry, di, die, dye, eye, fly, fry, guy, high, lie, ly, lye, my, nigh, pi, pie, pry, psi, rye, shy, sigh, sky, sly, spry, spy, thai, thy, try, tri, tie, why

 

[Ham Ham]

Portuguese:

Bunda - Butt, Ass
Afunda - Sunk
Foda - F*ck
Panda - Panda
Manda - Send
Banda - Band
Imunda - Some very dirt person




Morte - Death
Forte - Strong
Corte - Cut
Bote - Rowboat



Matar - Kill
Cortar - To cut
Mijar - To pee
Falhar - To fail
Mandar - To send

Sugar - To Suck
Açucar - Sugar
/\ lol!