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I think he might be referring to the words themselves - 'rabbit' and 'pork' - in that, despite not rhyming, together they are nonetheless described as rhyming s
by MistahKoala 2y ago
I think he might be referring to the words themselves - 'rabbit' and 'pork' - in that, despite not rhyming, together they are nonetheless described as rhyming slang.
- lupire 2y agoThe rhyme is "pork" and "talk". In rhyming slang, the slang term rhymes with the original meaning word. Example: "comment and post" for "eat toast".
- datascienced 2y agoApples and pears: stairs for example too (for a single word example)
- bombcar 2y agoIt’s pork and talk, I can’t make them rhyme even with a Boston accent ( which could do “car park” and “talk”).
- zarzavat 2y agoIn my London accent “park” and “talk” do not rhyme completely. Park has the usual “ah” vowel, but talk has an “o” vowel (in southern England we would call this an “or” vowel but I suspect that might confuse you more).