A verse is a stanza like a paragraph in the poem. It doesnt matter how many lines it consist of.
25
A limerick is required to have five lines. Lines one two and five must rhyme, lines three and four must rhyme
As many lines as your heart desires. Punctuation is also up to the author. Free verse is just that. Free.
Well, it depends on what kind of verse you are talking about. One definition of verse is a line of poetry. Using that definition, then no. A stanza is a group of lines, not just one. If you mean a verse of a song, then it could be, but it often is not. A stanza is a group of lines in a poem. Translating a poem into a song sometimes works out so that a stanza is one verse, but sometimes it is two stanzas per verse, or even more.
A limerick typically consists of five lines of verse. The rhyme scheme is usually AABBA, with lines 1, 2, and 5 containing three metrical feet and lines 3 and 4 containing two metrical feet.
A sonnet typically consists of 14 lines of verse. It is divided into two parts: an octave (8 lines) followed by a sestet (6 lines). The most common form is the Shakespearean or English sonnet, which has a rhyme scheme of ABABCDCDEFEFGG.
A limerick consists of five lines in total. The first, second, and fifth lines typically have 8 or 9 syllables, while the third and fourth lines usually have 5 or 6 syllables.
It has 4 lines.. well to create a sufficient piece of short work well, you could possibly do about 4 to 5 line. ___ Actually, there is no set number. A short poem could conceivably be a single line and still be a poem, although 2 lines might make it clearer that it isn't an attempt at a sentence. :)
Verse has two meanings when one applies it to a poem. A single line can be called a verse. When we talk about blank verse, each line of the poem is a verse. (Verse comes from a Latin word meaning 'to turn a corner': in poetry the lines turn a corner each time they end and you begin with a fresh capital letter). But a verse can also mean a 'stanza': a group of lines held together with a rime. O what can ail thee Knight at arms Alone and palely loitering? The sedge is withered from the lake And no birds sing. The rimes here bind four lines together into a verse of four lines (a quatrain). Because of this ambiguity, most poets (and the best critics) say 'stanza' when they mean 'group of lines' and 'line' when they mean 'single line'.
A limerick .
limerick
One form of a combined pair is called a "heroic couplet."