Help, yes. Write, no.
You have to decide what you are going to write your sonnet about before any lines can be written. Maybe your assignment contains a theme for the sonnet. If it doesn't, think up a two part sentence connected with the word "but". For example "I wish I could eat chocolate bars but I have a peanut allergy", "Wool shirts are so warm but they are also itchy", "Listening to music loud can hurt your ears, but it is totally worth it", "I would like to be an actor but I haven't got the courage." You will say the part before the word "but" in the first eight lines or so of your sonnet, and the part after the word "but" in the last six, more or less.
OK, once you have decided what you are going to write about, you need to get a feel for iambic pentameter. To do this I recommend listening to as much as you can--don't read it, because you can't get the rhythm that way. Listen to people reading Shakespeare's sonnets on YouTube, or a Shakespeare movie with the original dialogue (not Much Ado About Nothing which is not in iambic pentameter). Then start trying to say things in that rhythm. Don't worry about rhyming, or saying something profound. "I think I need to go and take a pee", "Could you please pass the salt and pepper please", "I wish I could afford that pair of shoes" are all in iambic pentameter. You can think up longer sentences which are two lines of iambic pentameter.
Now you start talking about your theme. You will be able to create and discard a number of possible lines until you find some which describe your theme, are in iambic pentameter and also rhyme. The strong sounds at the end of the lines are usually ones which are easy to rhyme: if your poem starts "I think I need to go and take a pee;/ My bladder gives me sharp and constant pain." you have two easy sounds to rhyme your next two lines to.
The rhyme scheme for a Shakespearean sonnet is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG. This means that the first and third lines rhyme, as do the second and fourth lines, and so on. The final couplet also rhymes.
A sonnet is a 14-line poem usually written in iambic pentameter. Typical rhyme schemes are abbaabbaccdccd (Petrarchian) or ababcdcdefefgg (Shakespearean). Shakespeare is credited with 154 of them.
William Shakespeare wrote 39 plays and 154 sonnets. A sonnet is a poetic form consisting of 14 lines, typically written in iambic pentameter, and often follows specific rhyme schemes, such as the Shakespearean (or English) sonnet, which has the rhyme scheme ABABCDCDEFEFGG. Shakespeare's sonnets explore themes of love, beauty, time, and mortality.
a sonnet consisting three quatrains and a concluding couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme pattern abab cdcd efef gg. you simply write it with the pattern above(abab cdcd efef gg.) Sonnets are also usually in the theme of love
there was once a teacher who instructed (his/her) poor kids to write (him/her) up a poem with at least 10 lines, (he/she) bids. all of the students went home and began to work on their rhymes but there was one in particular who simply could not find the time to write (him/her) a poem with #10 as the last line
Here are the rules: It must consist of 14 lines. It must be written in iambic pentameter (duh-DUH-duh-DUH-duh-DUH-duh-DUH-duh-DUH). It must be written in one of various standard rhyme schemes. If you're writing the most familiar kind of sonnet, the Shakespearean, the rhyme scheme is this: A B A B C D C D E F E F G G Every A rhymes with every A, every B rhymes with every B, and so forth. You'll notice this type of sonnet consists of three quatrains (that is, four consecutive lines of verse that make up a stanza or division of lines in a poem) and one couplet (two consecutive rhyming lines of verse).
A sonnet, a balled, and a odle now please learn poems. hope you write them and get an A+!! WISH YOU LUCK!!!!
please answer me i write few lines about respect of elders
no
Example of shakespearean invitationLace and flowers and vows to make,A bride and groom and wedding cake,One thing remains before "I do"an invitation especially for you!Please join us this dayas we say "I do"on DATE at TIMELOCATIONADDRESSCITY, STATEBRIDEandGROOM
sonnet
No