It's rhyme scheme
abab refers to rhyme scheme.
rhyme scheme
Since you didn't tell us which poem you're talking about, there's no way for us to answer.
The main idea of the poem "Talking in Their Sleep" by Wislawa Szymborska is about the disconnectedness between what people say when they are awake versus what they say in their sleep. It explores the concept of unconscious thoughts and desires that manifest when the mind is not fully in control.
It probably did not occur to you that the answer might, just might, require you to say which form you are talking about.
What does I'm from he restoreth my soul with a cotton ball lamb and ten verses I can say myself mean from the poem where I'm from by George Ella Lyon
This depends on what your trying to say. If you are talking informally you would use (tú) when talking formally you would use (usted or in shortened form ud.)
You don't say, enjoy "it". They know what you're talking about. You say: Amusez-vous bien! (Polite form) Amuse-toi bien! (Familiar form)
I would say, like, texting or IMing. Any form of computerized talking, I guess.
There are two main ways to say this in Spanish: "Puedo tener......" --> Can I have... and "Me puede(s) dar......" --> Can you give me..... Depending on who you are talking to would depend on if you would use the Usted form (Puede) or the tu form (Puedes). If you are talking to a waiter or someone who is of higher class or age then you, you would use the Usted form. If you are just talking to a friend or sibling, you could use the Tu form.
I think he was talking about Illuminati in that poem...he always wanted to change the world, and here he mention his dreams and hopes that the world will change one day
It is called a free verse. It means the author can say the poem pretty much like he is talking to someone. It doesn't have to rhyme.