Haiku

A traditional Japanese haiku has three lines. The first and third lines have five syllables, while the second line has seven syllables. They do not usually rhyme but on can. As the short answer to your question there are seventeen syllables.

The elements of a haiku typically include a seasonal reference (kigo), a cutting word (kireji) that divides the poem into two parts, and a focus on nature or a fleeting moment. Haikus often consist of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable structure.

Generally, yes, but given that haiku can be of many topics, nature can just as easily be seen in the negative.

Traditionally, haikus in Japan reflect nature, but modern haiku in both Japan and abroad deal with a variety of topics;

Haikus can be about everything (1), anything (2) or nothing (3). The key to a haiku is the measure, not the content. It does not even need to rhyme.

(1)

Everything, or

The entire Universe,

Reflection of God

(2) A Haiku poem can be about a season, for example:

Autumn is now here

red, orange, yellow and brown

leaves are falling down

(3)

Bored, and I can't write

a good haiku anymore.

I'm going to bed

The last line of a haiku poem typically contains five syllables.

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.

Traditional haiku typically follow a 5-7-5 syllable structure and often focus on nature and the seasons, while modern haiku may be more flexible with syllable count and subject matter. Modern haiku also tend to experiment with style and form, seeking to capture the essence of a moment in fewer words.

A traditional haiku consists of three lines with a syllable structure of 5-7-5. These lines do not need to rhyme with one another.

Cells are the building blocks, All living things made of them, From cells life emerges.

Tunnel vision in haiku poems refers to focusing on a narrow topic or subject, often with a limited perspective or viewpoint. This can result in a deeper exploration of the chosen theme or idea within the strict structure of a haiku poem.

No, though it should refer to a season. It only needs to use a word or phrase to indicate season, in order to paint a background image for everything else in the poem. It's mostly to indicate time and mood.

Here's a good article about it! http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/8361735/dancing_with_the_stars_haiku_poetry.html?cat=47

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Haiku became popular in Japan in the 17th century during the Edo period. Matsuo Basho is often credited with popularizing and elevating the art form to its current status.

The traditional pattern in Haiku verse is a three-line poem with a 5-7-5 syllable structure. The first line has 5 syllables, the second line has 7 syllables, and the third line has 5 syllables. This structure is intended to capture a moment of nature or an emotion in a concise and evocative way.

True. Haiku poems traditionally consist of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable structure.

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.

A traditional haiku has three lines with a specific syllable pattern of 5-7-5, totaling 17 syllables. This typically translates to about 10-14 words in English.

You could do it about Karate? That is kind of like martial arts

Originally, haiku was developed in Japan, so the original language was Japanese.

sounds like homework someone dosen't know how to do

Well first, ordinarily, haikus are about nature, so i'm not sure if there is one about samurai. But first, think about the sole elements about samurai. What drives them, what's important to them etc. Remember, there are three lines, the first one has 5 syllables, the second one has 7 syllables, and the third one also has 5 lines. So here's something I might write:

Samurai are skilled

with great talents with a sword

their honor binds them.

Okay, I know, not the best thing you've ever read in your life, but you want something along those lines.

In the stillness of night,
Whispers of wind alight,
Stars like diamonds shine bright,
A lone wolf’s mournful plight.

Moon's soft glow brings calm,
Nature's soothing balm,
Silent woods hold charm,
Echoing peace and warmth.

I need an answer

the forms small size requires that the images be extremely compressed

Write about whatever is interesting to you -- you can't write what you're not interested in. Think of some sights and sounds you find entertaining or interesting and do a haiku on one of them.