Would it make sense for “rhyme” to rhyme with “time”?

Or for “through” to rhyme with “two”?

  • pseudo
    link
    fedilink
    arrow-up
    4
    ·
    edit-2
    2 days ago

    @Snoopy@jlai.lu (Si jamais je t’embête à te pinger à chaque fois que je vois le mot “sourd” n’hésite pas à me le dire.)

    • Snoopy
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      2
      ·
      2 days ago

      Na ça m’embète pas :)

      I’m not sure if i understood your question right. I would said hearing the same sound doesn’t appeal me a lot however felling the rythmic drum in my body is powerful.

      • Pankkake@lemmy.worldOP
        link
        fedilink
        arrow-up
        2
        ·
        2 days ago

        Ah un français !

        Je me suis rendu compte en lisant les réponses que ma question c’est surtout pour ceux qui sont sourds à 100% de naissance, pas malentendants.

        Mais est-ce que pour un sourd ça ferait sens que “traîne” et “mène” ça rime ? Parce que mis à part que les deux mots finissent en “ne”, est-ce que c’est “logique” que “aî” et “è” fassent le même son ?

        • Snoopy
          link
          fedilink
          arrow-up
          3
          ·
          edit-2
          2 days ago

          Sourd oraliste de naissance, i manage this community !pi_sourd@jlai.lu :)

          Sorry i i reply ya in english as it is an english community. 😅

          Well, Deaf people won’t notice it, except if they were earing because it is part of the sound culture. Or if they know how to write and which sound it does. Maybe by reading they can notice the rhymes.

          For Deaf, i think the only thing that will matter there are your lips because they will try to decode it and [p] , [b] are the same sound for them. You are moving your lips the same way.