blank verse
Yes, John Keats did use rhyme and meter in his poetry.
Free verse poetry is written without regular patterns of rhyme and meter. It allows for greater freedom in expression and form, often focusing on creating a more organic flow of language and imagery.
Poetry typically includes rhyme and meter. Rhyme involves words that have similar sounds at the end of their lines, while meter refers to the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry. Together, rhyme and meter help create a rhythmic flow and enhance the musical quality of poetry.
Blank poetry, also known as blank verse, is poetry written with regular meter but without rhyme. It is typically composed in iambic pentameter and is commonly found in English literature. Notable examples include the works of Shakespeare and Milton.
To keep thing short and simple, It is called Free Verse. Jmoney is my name :)
Free verse is poetry that doesn't have a rhyme scheme or meter as is found in other forms of poetry.
Meter & Rhyme
A poem does not have to have rhyme or rhythm. Free verse poetry, for example, may not have a regular rhyme scheme or meter. Poetry can still be powerful and meaningful without adhering to traditional structural elements.
The general name for such writings is 'poetry'.
A verse with no rhyme but with meter is called blank verse. Blank verse is a form of poetry characterized by a consistent meter, most commonly iambic pentameter, but lacking a rhyme scheme. It is often used in dramatic works and epic poetry.
Structured poetry is a type of poetry that contains repeating patterns of elements such as stanza length, rhyme, and meter.
Poetry that does not use set meter or rhyme scheme is known as free verse. This phrase, however, can be somewhat deceptive because while poetry in this form does not adhere to traditional definitions of poetry forms, these elements of rhyme and meter are still important. It is rare to find a poem that is truly free verse, where the poet has not thought extremely carefully about every word choice in each line.