It depends on the poetry. Some is really easy to understand... some is more complex. E. E. Cummings, for instance, made up his own words sometimes, and you have to watch how he uses capitalization, because he only uses it when something is significant in the poem. In general, I think you just have to be open to symbolism and be a fan of the language. Usually that will help you find at least a couple of poets that you can relate to and enjoy. David Ignatow is one of my favorites... E. E. Cummings is amazing too... but try looking on this site and finding a couple of poems that you like. Then you can look up those particular authors and see if they have more things you like: http://www.loc.gov/poetry/180/p180-list.html
poetry is so easy to understand because its ryhming words rhyming with other words which make poetry so that is how you understand poetry
It helps understand where it came from.
you use poetry when you feel the need to wrtie it =]
We don't know how you used strategy --- you're going to have to answer this question based on your own experience.
what do you understand from segmentation, targeting andpositioning strategies
Because its easy to construct and understand
what are the promotional strategies for duracell? what push/pull strategies do duracell use?
jj
When individuals can't read handwriting, they can use strategies such as asking for clarification, comparing the handwriting to known examples, using technology like OCR apps, and seeking assistance from others to ensure accurate understanding of the information.
Yes, John Keats did use rhyme and meter in his poetry.
Meter makes poetry easier to recite.
It can convey emotion or a sense of a moment in time that many readers will be able to relate to. It can also help the readers understand poetry better.