Internal rhyme is rhyme that occurs in the middle of lines of poetry, instead of at the ends of lines. A single line of poetry can contain internal rhyme (with multiple words in the same line rhyming), or the rhyming words can occur across multiple lines. An example of internal rhyme would be "I drove myself to the lake / and dove into the water."

Internal rhyme occurs in the middle of lines of poetry. It refers to words that rhyme in the middle of the same line or across multiple lines. E.g. The fat cat in the hat ran out the door.

In poetry, internal rhyme is the use of rhyming words in the same line, or rhyming words in the middle of lines. Internal rhyme is the opposite of end rhyme, which involves rhyming words at the end of successive lines.

Internal rhyme is when two or more words within a line or verse of a poem rhyme. This doesn't include words at the end of two or more lines rhyming; that is called end rhyme. There are three different types of internal rhymes.

The sound repetition due to internal rhyme makes a poem or story unified. It is employed to heighten the poem’s effect,s and this internal rhyme can take place in the same line or two separate alternating lines. Also, it adds to the meanings of words, and enhances musical the effect of a poem.