Rhyme Scheme MCQ Quiz in বাংলা - Objective Question with Answer for Rhyme Scheme - বিনামূল্যে ডাউনলোড করুন [PDF]

The correct answer is ' abab'.

Key Points

• A rhyme scheme refers to a pattern of repeated sounds at the end of a line or a stanza in a poem or a song.
• A rhyme scheme uses alphabets to indicate the lines that rhyme. The lines given the same alphabet rhyme with each other.
• Let's look at the lines :

  • The way a crow
    Shook down on me
    The dust of snow 
    From a hemlock tree

• The words 'crow' and 'snow' rhyme with each other and therefore should be noted by the letter 'a'. The words 'me' and 'tree' rhyme with each other and should be denoted with the letter  'b'.

Thus, it is clear that the rhyme scheme is 'abab'.

The correct answer is ‘ABCB.’

Key Points

• A rhyme scheme is a structured pattern of repeated sounds  at the end of the lines of a verse.
• Let's refer to the lines:
  • “Scientists say the chemicals

                    In the dust, they leave behind,

                 Could have stated life on the earth

                 Which resulted in mankind.”

• The words ‘behind’ and ‘mankind’ used in the second and fourth lines rhyme with each other.
• So, the rhyme scheme is ABCB.

Thus, Option 1 is the correct answer.

Important Points

• These lines are taken from the poem ‘The Comet’ written by Norman Littleford.
• The poem describes the beauty of a comet in  full flight.

The correct answer is 'abab'.

Key Points

•  A rhyme scheme is a pattern of repeated sounds that occur at the end of a line or a stanza in a poem or a song.
• A rhyme scheme uses alphabets to indicate lines that rhyme. The  lines having the same alphabet rhyme with each other.
•  Let's look at the lines :
  • My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun;
    Coral is far more red than her lips' red;
    If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun;
    If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head.
• ​The words 'sun' and 'dun' rhyme with each other and should be noted by the letter 'a'. Similarly, the words 'red' and 'head' rhyme with each other and should be noted by the letter 'b'.

Thus, it is clear the rhyme scheme used in the poetic lines is 'abab'.

The correct answer is 'ABAB'.

Key Points

• The rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse or line in poetry.
• In other words, it is the structure of the end words of a verse or line that a poet needs to create when writing a poem. 
  • For eg.- You are like a day of May
                  And I as worthless as hay.
  • The rhyme scheme here is 'aa'.
• In the given extract, we can see that 'sand' rhymes with 'land', and 'way' rhymes with 'day'.
• Hence, option 2 i.e. 'ABAB' is the correct answer.

Additional Information

• The rhymes with the 'ABAB'  rhyme scheme are known as alternate rhymes. 
• ABAB rhyme scheme,  rhymes as “ABAB CDCD EFEF GHGH.”
  • For eg.-  As I drew nearer to the end of all desire,
                   I brought my longing’s ardor to a final height,     
                  Just as I ought. My vision, becoming pure,         
                  Entered more and more the beam of that high light

The correct answer is 'abcabc'.

Key Points

• The rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse or line in poetry.
• In other words, it is the structure of end words of a verse or line that a poet needs to create when writing a poem. 
  • For eg.- The sun is shining bright
                  This is a lovely sight.
  • The rhyme scheme here is 'aa'.
• In the given extract, we can see that 'things' rhymes with 'wings', 'cow' rhymes with 'plough' and 'swim' rhymes with 'trim'.
• Hence, option 2 i.e. 'abcabc' is the correct answer.

Additional Information

• Brinded cow means a double coloured cow.
  • For eg.-  A fine brinded cow with a large udder was attached to the cart behind.

The correct answer is aa ab.

Key Points

• Lets' look at the rhyme scheme of the given extract: 

  • The globe's my world. The cloud's my kin(a)
    I care not where the skies begin;(a)
    I spread my wings through all the din;(a)
    Through fears and fright I fly my flight.(b)

• Kin, begin and din rhyme with each other.
• Thus, it is clear that the rhyming scheme of the given Extract is 'AAAB'.

Additional Information 

• Rhyme scheme- It is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each line in poetry. 
  • For example, A four-line poem in which the first line rhymes with the third line, and the second line rhymes with the fourth line has the rhyme scheme ABAB, as in the poem.

The correct answer is ABAB.

Key Points

• A rhyme scheme is a pattern of repeated sounds used in a poem or song.
• Let’s refer to the lines:
  • “Oh, never the work of life is done

                      By the man with a selfish dream,

                     For the battle is lost or the battle is won

                    By the spirit of the team.”

• Here, ‘done’ and ‘won’ used in the first and third lines rhyme with each other.
• Similarly, ‘dream’ and ‘team’ in the second and fourth lines rhyme with each other.
• So, the rhyme scheme used in these lines is ABAB.

Thus, Option 2 is the correct answer.

Important Points

• These lines have been taken from the poem ‘Teamwork’ written by Edgar A. Guest.
• The poem emphasizes the importance of teamwork.

The correct answer is ‘ABCB.’

Key Points

• A rhyme scheme  refers to the arrangement of repeated sounds in a stanza or a poem.
• Let’s look at these lines:
  • “If one should come too close to earth

                     the atmosphere will shake,

                   with shockwaves reaching to the ground

                 causing the land to quake.”

• In these lines, the word ‘shake’ rhymes with ‘quake’ whereas ‘earth’ and ‘ground’ don’t rhyme with each other.

Thus, the rhyme scheme is ‘ABCB' and option 1 is the correct answer.

Important Points

• These lines have been taken from the poem ‘The Comet’ written by Norman Littleford.
• The poem vividly describes  the sight of a comet in full flight.

The correct answer is 'AABBA'.

Key Points

• The rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse or line in poetry.
• In other words, it is the structure of the end words of a verse or line that a poet needs to create when writing a poem. 
  • For eg.- Little boy wants to eat cakes
                  Whenever he from sleep awakes.
  • The rhyme scheme here is 'aa'.
• In the given extract, we can see that 'tree' rhymes with 'bee' in the second as well as fifth line, and 'buzz' rhymes with 'does'.
• Hence, option 4 i.e. 'AABBA' is the correct answer.

Additional Information

• The given poem is a limerick.
• A limerick is a poem that consists of five lines in a single stanza with a rhyme scheme of AABBA.
• Most limericks are intended to be humorous, and many are considered bawdy, suggestive, or downright indecent.
• The subject of limericks is generally trivial or silly in nature.
• Most limericks are considered “amateur” poetry due to their short length and relatively simplistic structure.
  • For eg.-  There was an Old Man with a beard,
                   Who said, “It is just as I feared! —
                   Two Owls and a Hen,
                   Four Larks and a Wren,
                   Have all built their nests in my beard.”
  • The rhyme scheme here is 'AABBA'

Important Points

• Brute is a savagely violent person or animal.
  • For eg.- He was a cold-blooded brute.

The correct answer is 'ABAB'.

Key Points

• The rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each verse or line in poetry.
• In other words, it is the structure of the end words of a verse or line that a poet needs to create when writing a poem. 
  • For eg.- You are like a day of May
                  And I as worthless as hay.
  • The rhyme scheme here is 'aa'.
• In the given extract, we can see that 'sand' rhymes with 'land', and 'way' rhymes with 'day'.
• Hence, option 2 i.e. 'ABAB' is the correct answer.

Additional Information

• The rhymes with the 'ABAB'  rhyme scheme are known as alternate rhymes. 
• ABAB rhyme scheme,  rhymes as “ABAB CDCD EFEF GHGH.”
  • For eg.-  As I drew nearer to the end of all desire,
                   I brought my longing’s ardor to a final height,     
                  Just as I ought. My vision, becoming pure,         
                  Entered more and more the beam of that high light