Writing about rhymes and English learning?
For kids. No problem, but for teenagers and adults – there’s a big problem. I
couldn’t find any interesting rhymes for that audience.
But if we look at the issue wider, there
are some possibilities of using rhymes and learn English simultaneously. These
are some examples:
- Creating your own rhymes
- Reading and writing or translating poetry
- Listening to song lyrics.
I understand it’s not much. Maybe you can
give me some advice or at least some clues where, and what kind of rhymes I can
look for? Please don’t hesitate to write some comments.
Meanwhile I’m going to write about the ways
of using rhymes I found out. Just wait for next posts.
I agree with you. It is difficult to find rhymes to learn structures for adults. I try to create rhymes for time to time to teach children some English structures or vocabulary. They are very simple.
ReplyDeleteClose your eyes.
See your dreams.
Flying cats, singing trees.
Close your eyes.
See your dreams.
Writing cats,reading trees.
My students add new adjectives to this rhyme....swimming, jumping, laughing, painting...and we have lots of fun.
Jola, excellent work.
ReplyDeleteInspired by you I also tried to create some rhymes.
Examples in the next post.