Versification.
Versification.
versification
versification
versification
In poetry, scansion is determined by the patterns of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of verse. These patterns create metrical feet, such as iambs or trochees. By analyzing these patterns, poets and readers can understand the rhythm and structure of a poem.
Scansion.
Scansion is the analysis of verse into its metrical feet, according to the length or the stress of the syllables and the conventions of the particular form of verse, for example Heroic Couplets or Lyric Odes or Shakespearian Sonnets. Contemporary poetry is written in prose, not in verse, and so it does not scan. It fails in other ways, too, of course, being without art or science as far as I can tell.
correct stresses of syllables in a poem, helping to determine the metrical pattern and overall rhythm of the verse. It involves marking the natural emphasis on syllables in order to understand the poem's structure and how it is intended to be read aloud.
Scansion is the analysis of the rhythm in verse: There was a young poet from Japan Who wrote poems that never would scan He said "I always try to put as many extra syllables into the last line as I possibly can." "Poetry" that doesn't scan is really prose with delusions of grandeur.
AABABA - verse-verse-bridge-verse-bridge-verse?
Strophic form (verse verse structure). Not to be confused with verse-chorus form, which is just that. Capercaillie is the only strophic song
The verse should be identified by book and then chapter and verse number within that chapter. For example John 3:16 refers to the Book of John, 3rd chapter, 16th verse.