I'm nobody! Who are You?
I'm nobody! Who are you?
Are you nobody too?
Then there's a pair of us-don't tell!
They'd banish us you know.
How dreary to be somebody!
how public, like a frog.
To tell your name livelong day
To an admiring bog!
1830-1885
Christina by Louis MacNeice
He uses alot of imagery to explain depression in his lifeI believe that there is only personification and imagery in the poem. I couldn't find anything else
In medieval Europe ( Middle Ages ) travelling troubadours cultivated a lyrical poetry, usually accompanied by music,to entertain royalty and commoners alike. Probably they soon discovered that using end-rhymes and simple, frequent repetition were very effective literary devices to captivate or charm their audiences, especially women. Those early, popular, romantic poems, chants and songs have had a profound influence on poets ever since. It's hard to argue with success.
Letter designation in describing poems refers to Rhyming schemes, where the last words in like-lettered lines rhyme. A CDCD scheme is the same as an ABAB scheme, but in this case the rhyming syllables are different from the ABAB.
The collective noun is an anthology of poems.
alliteration repetition refrain parallel structures
The most probably reason that rhyme and repetition first found their ways into poems is that they make the poem easier to remember. Before writing things down was common, poetry was often recited and part of an oral tradition. This means the person reciting would have to remember long works and the rhyme and repetition makes things easier to recall - in much the same way that nursery rhymes are easy to remember because of their rhyme as well as many popular songs.
Yes, "rhyme" is a noun. It refers to the repetition of similar sounds in two or more words, typically at the end of lines in poems or songs.
The repetition of alike sounds in two or more words is a rhyme. Rhymes in poetry are typically found in the last few words of lines of in poems.
Poems can rhyme, but poems dont have to rhyme.
Rhyme and repetition likely first appeared in poems as mnemonic devices to aid in memorization and oral transmission. These poetic devices helped ancient poets and storytellers remember their compositions and make them more engaging for listeners. Over time, rhyme and repetition became key elements of poetic form and style.
rhyme
Poems do not have to rhyme..but they do generally follow a pattern of word formation.
most of the poems make sense but not all poems rhyme
sounds
No, poems do not have to rhyme. Free verse poetry, for example, often does not have a rhyme scheme and focuses more on the flow of ideas and emotions. Rhyming is just one element of poetry, and many poets choose to experiment with different structures and forms.
All poems don't rhyme because its an expressing of feelings it doesn't have to rhyme it should only make sense
No