Yes. Many contemporary poets write poems that have no stanza breaks. Many writers, like Poet Laureate Kay Ryan for example, write one stanza poems.
Patience by Kay Ryan is one example of a one stanza poem. Read it here: http://www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/20263
No. The entire poem can only contain 17 syllables in the entire poem. They are generally arranged in 5-7-5 (per line) but not always. That's what makes it expressly a haiku-17 syllables. Short and sweet. Also it cannot rhyme
She wrote more than 650 poems.
he wrote more than 111
Poems are often ambiguous because they have both literal and figurative meaning
Emily Dickinson i beleive
None, you get more poems than air conditoning!
A haiku has only 3 lines and 17 syllables, so there is hardly room for separate stanzas! Stanzas are not a part of this special form.
No. The entire poem can only contain 17 syllables in the entire poem. They are generally arranged in 5-7-5 (per line) but not always. That's what makes it expressly a haiku-17 syllables. Short and sweet. Also it cannot rhyme
A pantoum is a poem that has a rhythmic pattern. It is much tougher to comprise than a haiku, and involves repeating lines over and over, although they will be interchanged in each stanza.
no
Haiku typically capture a moment in nature, create a sense of awareness or insight, and often include a juxtaposition of images or ideas. They also embody simplicity, spontaneity, and a focus on the present moment.
She wrote more than 650 poems.
Bigger than a house? Haiku is universal... if you don't write small...
she published more than or nearly 1800 poems.
Poems.
cause poems are some scary.
A Haiku is shorter the sonnet is a story that can be made in a short version but not shorter than the haiku.