Emphases
The English word for "thala karakkam" is "rhythm." Rhythm refers to the pattern of sounds and silences in music, poetry, or speech. It is the arrangement of beats or stresses in a sequence that creates a sense of movement and structure.
The pattern of beats or stresses in spoken or written language is called rhythm. This rhythm can vary in different languages and can greatly influence the flow and impact of speech or writing.
Both "rhyme" and "rhythm" are nouns. "Rhyme" refers to words that have similar sounds at the end, while "rhythm" refers to a pattern of sounds and stresses in language or music.
Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen has written: 'English speech rhythm' -- subject(s): English language, Rhythm, Spoken English 'English Speech Rhythm (Pragmatics & Beyond New)'
Joseph William Hendren has written: 'A study of ballad rhythm' -- subject- s -: Ballads, English, History and criticism, Musical meter and rhythm, English language, Rhythm, English Ballads
Moras are units of sound in poetry that represent the beats or stresses in a line of verse. They impact the rhythm of a poem by influencing the pacing and flow of the words, creating a sense of musicality and structure.
Rhyme is the similarity of sounds at the end of words, typically at the end of lines in poetry. Rhythm, on the other hand, is the pattern of stresses and pauses in a poem that creates a musical quality. While rhyme relies on sound, rhythm focuses on the flow and beat of the words.
rhythm
There is no such word in the English language. Do you mean rhythm?
melody,rhythm
A "foot" in poetry refers to the metrical foot. It is a unit of measure used to analyze the rhythm of a poem, and is based on the qualities of the sounds of speech. A metrical foot is usually composed of what are referred to as "strong stresses" and "weak stresses." Weak stresses are usually short words or sounds which are pronounced quickly and with a lower tone, or pitch. Strong stresses are just the opposite. If you pay close attention, when you read a poem aloud, sometimes you may notice that the sounds you are making, reading the words, fall into a cadence, or rhythm, like "dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH." The "dah" would be a weak stressed syllable, and the "DUH" would be a strong stressed syllable. This particular combination (starting with one weak stress and continuing with one strong stress) is called an iamb, which is a metrical foot.
Corinne Adams has written: 'English speech rhythm and the foreign learner' -- subject(s): English language, Phonology, Pronunciation by foreign speakers, Rhythm, Spoken English, Study and teaching