Perfect Rhyme (same vowel sound and ending consonant):
* Araw (sun) - Paraw (sailboat)
* Gabi (night) - Kabi (shell)
* Bulaklak (flower) - Talaklak (bloom)
* Lobo (wolf) - Kobo (coin)
* Ulan (rain) - Balan (balance)
* Ibon (bird) - Tibon (to boil)
Near Rhyme (same vowel sound, but different ending consonant):
* Luma (old) - Pula (red)
* Tawa (laugh) - Sawa (tired)
* Dalawa (two) - Bawal (forbidden)
* Taong (year) - Bangon (rise)
* Kain (eat) - Akin (mine)
* Buhay (life) - Sayaw (dance)
Eye Rhyme (spelled similarly, but pronounced differently):
* Bata (child) - Mata (eye)
* Laba (laundry) - Baba (chin)
* Dila (tongue) - Tila (seems)
* Puno (tree) - Puno (full)
Internal Rhyme (rhyming words within a single line):
* Ang dalaga'y maganda, matang malinaw** (The lady is beautiful, her eyes are clear)
* Ang ibon ay lumilipad sa kalangitan** (The bird is flying in the sky)
Note: Tagalog rhymes are not as strict as English rhymes. Some words might rhyme in certain contexts, but not in others due to variations in pronunciation.
These are just a few examples. There are many other rhyming words in Tagalog! If you're interested in learning more, you can search for "Tagalog rhyme dictionaries" or "Tagalog poetry" online.