True
Explanation:
Rhyme is the repetition of a sequence of phonemes from the tonic syllable at the end of two or more verses. The rhyme is established from the last accented vowel, including this one. Sometimes not all verses rhyme; for example, in romances only even verses rhyme (in assonance), leaving odd ones loose.
When the assonant rhyme is described, only the vowels are indicated: á-á, é-é, í-í, ó-ó, ú-ú, etc.
For the purposes of the assonant rhyme, the postonic 'u' is considered equivalent to the 'o', and the 'i' equivalent to the 'e
It is a common mistake to consider the rhyme of words ending in a tonic vowel astonishing, like "thought" and "looked"; Since the only relevant phoneme coincides, the rhyme in these cases is consonant.
The consonant rhyme is more difficult than the assonant, because it offers less freedom and possibilities of combination; that is why it is often used in refined and courtly periods of the History of literature; the assonant, on the other hand, allows more freedom of choice and combination and that is why it has been the preferred mechanism of traditional or popular lyrics.
