Meter is a recognizable pattern of in a poem?

Answer 1

unstressed and stressed syllables apex:)

For English: Count the number of "feet" in the line, a foot being an accented syllable accompanied (usually) by one, two or three unaccented syllables, which may follow it or precede it. Determine the kinds of feet in the line, whether dactylic ( búm diddy) or spondaic (búm búm) or whatever. If it doesn't come out even, look for caesurae and other kinds of pause or break in the line. If the poem is well made, its meter should be evident when it is recited aloud.

For Latin and Greek verse, scansion also requires you to distinguish between long and short syllables.

Answer 2

While much contemporary poetry favors meter-less constructions and other "free-verse" devices, there remains a case to be made in favor of using meter in an intentional, even rigorous, way when composing poetry. For one thing, the poet who commits to using meter of some kind will find new artistic challenges to learn from. For another, poems that make use of recognizable meter are especially pleasant to listen to; thus, using meter in one's poems may contribute to the entertainment-value of those who read or listen to them.

Answer 3

It orders and outlines the exact measurement of stress to use in a line of poetry.

Answer 4

unstressed and stressed syllables

Answer 5

pentameter, dimeter, tetrameter, trimeter