It is called a couplet. It can be from 2 to infenite lines.
An aabbcc poem is when the last word of each sentence rhymes.
Example: I cant wait till spring.
To fly my kite on a string.
The breeze through my hair.
Children playing fair.
Dont want to be late.
For this important date.
"AABB", refers to the rhyme scheme used: Line Mine Scene Bean As such.
Sounds like the poem is written in couplets, two lines of a poem the contain end words that rhyme...
a poet can use any kind of a rhyming scheme in a poem. I've been writing some poems myself too so i know about it... there are schemes like ababcdcd, abac, abcb, ect. so there's no particular answer for that...
a poem about a poem.
what is a i am poem about
when reading the poem it sounds like there is a speaker speaking the poem
To write an analysis you need to explain what the poem is about your thoughts on the poem and what type of poem is it.
The rhyme scheme of the poem "The Village of Round and Square Houses" by Ann Grifalconi is AABBCCDD.
The poem "Bluebeard" by Charles Perrault follows a rhyme scheme of AABBCCDD.
The rhyme scheme of the poem "Johnny Appleseed" by Reeve Lindbergh is AABBCCDD.
The rhyme scheme of the poem "A Child's Hymn" by Charles Dickens is AABBCCDD. This means that every two lines rhyme with each other throughout the poem.
The rhyme scheme of "The Gamut" poem by A. E. Housman is AABBCCDD. Each stanza has four lines, with the second and fourth lines rhyming with each other.
Aabbccdd eeffgghh
The rhyme scheme of the poem "Barbara Frietchie" by John Greenleaf Whittier is AABBCCDD, with each stanza following this pattern throughout the poem.
ABBABABABABABABABA
The rhyme scheme used in Richard Lovelace's poem "To Lucasta Going to the Wars" is AABBCCDD.
The rhyme pattern in Nancy Byrd Turner's poem "Washington" is AABBCCDD. This means that the first two lines rhyme with each other, the next two lines rhyme with each other, and so on throughout the poem.
The rhyme scheme of the poem "A Visit from St. Nicholas" is AABBCCDD, and so on throughout the poem. Each set of two lines rhymes with each other, following this pattern consistently.
The poem "I, too" by Langston Hughes follows an irregular rhyme scheme with a pattern that can be loosely described as AABBCCDD.