Question

match the terms with their appropriate definitions.
internal rhyme
line
slant rhyme
stanza
symbol
choose
choose
a group of words arranged into a row of a poem that ends for a specific reason
something visible that represents something invisible
a rhyme that occurs in the middle lines of poetry, rather than the end
a fixed number of lines of verse forming a unit of a poem
a rhyme with words that have similar, but not identical, sounds
choose
choose

Explanation:

Each term is matched to its standard literary definition:

1. Internal rhyme refers to rhymes within, not at the end of, lines.
2. A line is a single row of words in a poem.
3. Slant rhyme uses near-identical, not exact, sound matches.
4. A stanza is a grouped unit of lines in a poem.
5. A symbol is a visible item standing for an abstract idea.

Answer:

• Internal rhyme: A rhyme that occurs in the middle lines of poetry, rather than the end
• Line: A group of words arranged into a row of a poem that ends for a specific reason
• Slant rhyme: A rhyme with words that have similar, but not identical, sounds
• Stanza: A fixed number of lines of verse forming a unit of a poem
• Symbol: Something visible that represents something invisible