Question

Your mother Eire is always young,

Answer 1

This one is an abba, if you want to know an easy way to tell the last word rhymes with another word so when you come to the end of a line start with A then read the next if the word at the end rhymes it is also A but if it doesn't make it B and so on.

Example:
tree   A
root   B
bee   A
boot  B

Answer 2

The correct answer is ABBA

Explanation:

Rhyme occurs when there are similar or the same sounds in a poem. Moreover, a rhyme scheme occurs when the same sounds are repeated at the end of verses in a stanza (groups of verses). This can be identified if you use letters from A to Z to mark the same sounds. In this way, in the stanza presented the scheme is ABBA as shown below:

Your mother Eire is always young, (A)

Dew ever shining and twilight gray; (B)

Though hope fall from you or love decay, (B)

Burning in fires of a slanderous tongue. (A)

Considering "young" and "tongue" rhyme and these verses should be marked with A, while "gray" and "decay" rhyme and should be marked with B.