Rhyming words in English help to make the story and poetry more entertaining and interesting. The use of rhyming words in a story or poem might help you memorize it more quickly.
In this learning concept, students will learn about the following:
Every concept is elaborated to class 1 English students with the help of examples, illustrations, and concept maps. Once you go through a concept, assess your learning by solving the two printable worksheets given at the end of the page.
Download the rhyming words worksheet pdf for class 1 and check your answers with the solutions provided in PDF format.
The nursery rhyme “Humpty Dumpty” uses rhyming words throughout the entire poem.
“Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall
All the king's horses and all the king's men
Couldn't put Humpty together again.”
In this rhyme, the words “Humpty” and “dumpty” rhyme. Both have the same ending, and they sound almost the same when we utter these two words.
The words “wall” and “fall” also rhyme in this poem. Though they don’t sit next to each other in the sentence, they rhyme with each other.
Let’s look at a few more examples below:
a)
In this example, both the words end with the sound ‘at’.
b)
The words ‘fun’ and ‘sun’ both end with the sound ‘un’.
Look at the list of rhyming words that we often use.
Ball | Tall | All | Call |
Cat | Mat | Hat | Rat |
Four | Door | Score | Bore |
Big | Dig | Fig | Rig |
Hare | Bare | Share | Care |
Male | Tale | Bell | Shell |
Mop | Cop | Shop | Stop |
Beach | Rich | Each | Teach |
Face | Race | Base | Case |
Father | Mother | Brother | Dollar |
Funny | Money | Honey | Sunny |
Gift | Lift | Rift | Shift |
Rhyming words do not always have to look the same or similar.
Examples:The words “sky” and “pie” do not look the same. They do not even have the same letters.
However, both the words sound similar when we say them out loud.
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