All translations
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Found 2 translations.
| Name | Current message text |
|---|---|
| h English (en) | * Narrative: Tells a story * Sonnet: Contains 14 lines, usually with 10 beats per line. Comes from the Italian word “sonetto”, meaning small or little song. * Haiku: Japanese poetry containing 17 syllables. 1st line contains 5 syllables, 2nd contains 7, and the 3rd contains 5. * Limerick: According to the dictionary, “a humorous, frequently bawdy, verse of three long and two short lines rhyming aabba, popularized by Edward Lear.” * Epic: A long and serious poem about a specific event. Previously an important part of the histories of nations before writing. * Couplet: Two lines of poetry, usually matching in rhythm and rhyme. Could stand alone as a poem, or be a part of a larger poem. * Free Verse: Poem that does not use a steady rhythm or rhyme scheme. * Acrostic: A poem in which the specific letters of each line make up a word or phrase. * Ballad: A poem often derived from folklore, telling a story in short stanzas. * Shape: A poem written describing an object and arranged so the words form the shape of the object being spoken of. |
| h Spanish (es) | {{clear}} |
