Only one kind of rhyme is used in English poetry?

That statement is incorrect. There are many kinds of rhyme used in English poetry. Here are some examples:

Perfect Rhyme: Words that sound exactly the same from the stressed vowel onwards (e.g., cat/hat, night/light).

Near Rhyme (or Slant Rhyme): Words that sound almost the same, but not quite (e.g., moon/stone, love/move).

Eye Rhyme: Words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently (e.g., love/move).

Internal Rhyme: Rhymes that occur within a single line of poetry (e.g., "The cat sat on the mat").

End Rhyme: Rhymes that occur at the end of lines of poetry.

Masculine Rhyme: Rhymes that occur on a single stressed syllable at the end of a line. (e.g., cat/hat, night/light)

Feminine Rhyme: Rhymes that occur on two or more syllables at the end of a line. (e.g., flowing/going, tenderly/wonderly)

There are many other variations of rhyme used in poetry, as well as poems that do not use rhyme at all.

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