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Thread: skant rhyming

  1. #1

    slant rhyming

    what is slant rhyming i have heard
    of the term

    but i dont know what it is.

    can anybody explain to me what it is ?
    Last edited by pointproven; November 7th, 2024 at 11:06 PM

  2. #2

    Post Re: skant rhyming

    sure. a slant rhyme is a rhyme that sounds like the word it’s being rhymes with, without actually rhyming. it just sounds similar phonetically.

    example:
    went to dinner with at her folks’, but should’ve passed the date
    the mashed potates were bland & had an aftertaste
    her father was bothered & hollered “but the bastard ate!”
    i dashed with haste back home so i could masturbate

    in the 2 bars above, passed the date, mashed potates, aftertaste, bastard ate, dashed with haste & masturbate are all paired for the rhyme because they sound similar, but in reality they don’t exactly rhyme perfectly. same with father, bothered & hollered. all sound similar phonetically but don’t exactly rhyme.

    a perfect rhyme, or near enough to it rather, would be something like:
    i’ve reached the latitude where niggas need to show me some gratitude
    i’ll splatter dudes across they avenue if they have a rude attitude

    here, latitude, gratitude & attitude are perfect rhymes while splatter dudes, avenue & have a rude are slant rhymes.

    do these examples make sense?

  3. #3

    Re: skant rhyming

    Quote Originally Posted by Jack Hallows View Post
    sure. a slant rhyme is a rhyme that sounds like the word it’s being rhymes with, without actually rhyming. it just sounds similar phonetically.

    example:
    went to dinner with at her folks’, but should’ve passed the date
    the mashed potates were bland & had an aftertaste
    her father was bothered & hollered “but the bastard ate!”
    i dashed with haste back home so i could masturbate

    in the 2 bars above, passed the date, mashed potates, aftertaste, bastard ate, dashed with haste & masturbate are all paired for the rhyme because they sound similar, but in reality they don’t exactly rhyme perfectly. same with father, bothered & hollered. all sound similar phonetically but don’t exactly rhyme.

    a perfect rhyme, or near enough to it rather, would be something like:
    i’ve reached the latitude where niggas need to show me some gratitude
    i’ll splatter dudes across they avenue if they have a rude attitude

    here, latitude, gratitude & attitude are perfect rhymes while splatter dudes, avenue & have a rude are slant rhymes.

    do these examples make sense?
    yes

    so would this be a slant rhyme to you ?

    mad pill
    can grin

  4. #4

    Re: skant rhyming

    mad pill/can grin? sadly no. there isn’t a rhyme anywhere in those words. the slant has to at least sound similar in cadence.

  5. #5
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    Re: skant rhyming

    Slant rhyming is just posting regular bars but in italics.

  6. #6

    Re: skant rhyming

    Lmaooooo technically correct.

  7. #7
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    Re: skant rhyming

    Edit: oops disregard
    Last edited by Virbius; November 9th, 2024 at 12:33 PM

  8. #8

    Re: skant rhyming

    Quote Originally Posted by Jack Hallows View Post
    mad pill/can grin? sadly no. there isn’t a rhyme anywhere in those words. the slant has to at least sound similar in cadence.
    i thought cadence has something to do with flow not rhyming.

  9. #9

    Re: skant rhyming

    it can refer to both. think of alliteration. the sounds have to be similar. where are you from? i’m speaking as a dude with an american accent. i understand that different accents can produce different sounding slant rhymes.

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