Ending rhyme refers to the repetition of phonemes at the end of words, such as great and bait, which is one of the most common rhymes in English poetry. The rhymes of English poetry can be divided into different categories according to the repeated parts of phonemes in words. The most common rhymes are alliteration, rhyme and rhyme.

Alliteration refers to the repetition of the first word, such as great and grey homonym refers to the repetition of stressed vowels in words, such as great and fail；; Ending rhyme refers to the repetition of phonemes at the end of a word, such as great and bait.

Extended data:

The role of rhyme in ancient poetry;

Poetry was used to sing in ancient times. For example, the songs collected by Confucius at the beginning are divided into, for example, popular songs and court songs of emperors and princes. Han Yuefu is also a popular song in the future. All the above are called old-style poems. The metrical poem formed in the Tang Dynasty is a new style poem.

This word, which appeared in the Tang Dynasty and was popular in the Song Dynasty, was also used for singing opera at that time, and it is still popular in Jiangnan today, that is, "Tanci". Popular songs in Yuan Dynasty include short Sanqu and long divertimento, such as Kunqu Opera. Nowadays, new poems pay attention to no rhyme, saying that they can express their thoughts freely, but they have never seen any excellent works.