No; poetry can rhyme but doesn't have to. Poetry is a way of expressing something that is designed to evoke strong feeling or convey powerful ideas, and/or that is structured differently somehow from the 'normal' way of expressing things (which is called 'prose'). It is typically broken into 'lines' rather than paragraphs, although this is not a hard and fast rule. 'Rhyme' is when words or lines end in the same sound or set of sounds, like 'Obama' and 'yo mama'. Older poems and poetry written for children is more likely to rhyme than modern adult poetry, but there is no 'rule' about whether or not rhyme should be used in poetry. In fact, poetry is in some senses characterized by breaking the 'rules' of standard composition -- to deliberately break a 'rule' of language when writing in order to create a particular effect or to convey a particular idea is to use 'poetic license'.
poetry affect lives of children by giving them feeling when they first read a poem they will get the same feelings the poem has to offer.
No, poetry refers to the art form or genre of writing poems, while a poem is a specific piece of written work within that genre. Poetry is the broader term that encompasses various types and styles of poetic expression, while a poem is a singular, self-contained piece of poetry.
there is no more formal then both because actually, poetry is the art of making poems... now POEM is the product of poetry.. POET is the one who makes poem.
There is poetry in all counties of Ireland, but what you are probably referring to is the county of Limerick, because of the style of poem of the same name.
There is a figurative (Poetry) and literal (Words) truth in this poem. It is saying that, just like using the same words, reading the same type of poetry is not as beneficial to one as is reading a variety, or using a variety of words.
Poetry or Poem
Poetry differs from prose in it's conforming to metre, rhyme and music. Poetry is condensed and musical thought which technically can be fully developed, paraphrased and elongated into prose. And prose can certainly be edited and condensed into poetry by skilled hands. Therefore it can also be said that they do not differ much from each other. But one thing has to be specially noted- poetry can stand through ages by virtue of it's repetitional scope.
An epic poem is a story written in the form of a poem, but you can argue it both ways. For example, "Footprints in the sand" is a great story AND a great poem.
In a poem a complete thought is expressed in? Alliteration a line of poetry repetition a stanza of poetry
poetry or a narrative essay/poetry
Monogy is a greek poetry/poem of mourning.
defintion poem