five syabbles,the second line 7 syabbles,and the last line back to 5
haiku and lyric poetry
A haiku is a short form of Japanese poetry. It is characterized by juxtaposition of two ideas, 17 words in three phrases, and seasonal references.
The novel was based on ancient and medieval romances.
Tanka is a form of Japanese poetry with 5 lines and 31 syllables, while haiku is a form of Japanese poetry with 3 lines and 17 syllables. Additionally, tanka allows for more expression and emotional depth compared to the concise and often nature-focused themes of haiku.
Some common subgenres of poetry include haiku, sonnet, ode, ballad, elegy, limerick, and free verse. Each subgenre has its own distinctive characteristics and structure, influencing the style and tone of the poem.
The two main types of haiku are shiki-no-ku (season word haiku) and ji-amari (sparing word haiku). Shiki-no-ku focuses on capturing a seasonal reference, while ji-amari uses rhythmic and linguistic techniques to convey a moment of awareness or insight.
Tanka and haiku are both forms of Japanese poetry that emphasize brevity and simplicity. They both typically focus on nature and emotions, and use a specific syllable structure, with tanka having a 5-7-5-7-7 syllable pattern and haiku having a 5-7-5 pattern.
A double haiku is a series of two consecutive haikus that are related in theme or subject matter. Each haiku consists of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable pattern, resulting in a total of six lines in the double haiku.
A pivot word in a Haiku is a word that holds together the two contrasting images presented in the poem, helping to create a deeper connection between the two parts of the poem. It serves as a point of balance or transition between the different elements of the Haiku, enhancing the overall impact of the poem.
The two main branches of literature are prose and poetry.
A haiku is a single-concept poem of three lines measured in 5, 7, then 5 syllables. Tanka is a two-phrase poem of five lines: the first three (the "upper phrase") mirror the haiku (5,7,5), while the "lower phrase" consists of two lines of seven syllables each.
A couplet is a group of two, and a triplet is a group of three.