Concept:Two words share the same rhyme scheme when they end with exactly the same vowel and consonant sound.
Explanation:Rhyme is based on sound, not on spelling.
The target rhyming sound here is the one found in the word "sweet".
Option A, "twice", ends with the sound heard in "rice" and "nice".
Option B, "sweat", rhymes with "wet" and "bet".
Option D, "suit", rhymes with "boot" and "fruit".
Option C, "suite", is pronounced exactly like "sweet".
Because "suite" and "sweet" end with the same final vowel and consonant sound, they form a perfect rhyme.
They are also homophones, since they sound the same but have different spellings and meanings.
None of the other options shares this final sound with the target word.
Answer:C. suite