LESSON 3 IS POETRY ENJOYABLE? Form 8
![Rhyme [raɪm]- Рифма correspondence of sound between words or the endings of words, esp.](https://present5.com/presentation/16436192_291504474/image-2.jpg "Rhyme [raɪm]- Рифма correspondence of sound between words or the endings of words, esp.")
Rhyme [raɪm]- Рифма correspondence of sound between words or the endings of words, esp. when these are used at the ends of lines of poetry.
![Rhythm ['rɪð(ə)m] - Ритм a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound.](https://present5.com/presentation/16436192_291504474/image-3.jpg "Rhythm ['rɪð(ə)m] - Ритм a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound.")
Rhythm ['rɪð(ə)m] - Ритм a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound.
![A limerick ['lɪmərɪk] a piece of humorous poetry which consists of 5 lines. The](https://present5.com/presentation/16436192_291504474/image-4.jpg "A limerick ['lɪmərɪk] a piece of humorous poetry which consists of 5 lines. The")
A limerick ['lɪmərɪk] a piece of humorous poetry which consists of 5 lines. The rhyming lines are three long and two short lines (aabba).
![A limerick goes back to the 18 th-centery Ireland ['aɪələnd]. It was popularized (распространен)](https://present5.com/presentation/16436192_291504474/image-5.jpg "A limerick goes back to the 18 th-centery Ireland ['aɪələnd]. It was popularized (распространен)")
A limerick goes back to the 18 th-centery Ireland ['aɪələnd]. It was popularized (распространен) in English by Edward Lear [lɪə] th centery, although he in the 19 did not use the term.
There was a young monster in York a Which liked to eat soup with a fork. a People cried, «What a mess! b You must go to Loch Ness! b We use forks to eat pork here in York. » a
Relative pronouns There was a young monster in York Which liked to eat soup with a fork… There was an Old Man of the North Who fell in a bowl of broth… There once was a lady of Gloucester ['glɒstə] Whose parents thought they had lost her…
Can you help e to make up a rule? Monster = it = which Old Man = he = who, whose, whom
Great! You `re absolutely right! Who (кто, который) Whose (чей, чьё, чьи, чья) Whom (кого, кому, которому) For people
Which ((тот) который, каковой, кто, что) For objects and animals
