wind
earth
action
tear
hills
expanding
rocks
i
narrow
glaciers
A weather acrostic poem is a type of poem where the first letter of each line spells out a word related to weather. Each line typically describes a different aspect of weather, such as rain, sun, or storm. This form of poetry allows for creativity in connecting weather-related words to form a cohesive and imaginative poem.
How to Write An Acrostic Poem:
Write the letters of your word or phrase down the left-hand side of your page, with one letter on each line. You can skip a line between letters if you want to leave room to write more than one word.
Now, think of words which begin with each letter - don't try to make a poem yet, just write down all the words you can think of which will describe or explain weathering. Use a thesaurus if you have trouble thinking of words! If you need more room, continue the list on another page!
Once you have a list, start thinking of how to write your poem. Which words or phrases are the best ones to describe or explain weathering? Which will make the clearest mental image? Which will make your readers understand weathering the best?
Nobody else can tell you what to write - poetry is your own emotion put onto the page! Click on the Related Questions for more help.
a poem tat is like
wet
entraning
astounding
terrible
horrible
earthquakes
raining
Wind
Earth
Action
Tear
Hills
Rocks
I
Narrow
Glaciers
Wind
erosion
abrasion
thawing
hills
expand
rivers
ice
narrow
gravity
no
an acrostic poem for the wrod weather
Extreme weather
how to make an acrostic poem
That is called an accrostic poem
Intelligant....
an acrostic poem for sara can be s is for special a is for awesome r is for really cool a is for active and that is the awesome acrostic poem for sara
An acrostic poem for the word teacher is a poem made to be given to your teacher.
It is an acrostic poem about federalists
yes you can wright a acrostic poem about the respiratory systeam
ice green nine eleven out up sound
It's called an acrostic poem.
You can find an acrostic poem about Thurgood Marshall on Google.