Originally posted by yo its meYes, it does.
You mean 'not I' No dosen't make sense.
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1 edit
Originally posted by yo its meHaiku first is five
Tom, I'm the poet who didn't know it
Then seven syllables next
End is five again.
But it would be a pretty cool poem to add one syllable to every line like you did in the post I first responded to.
Edit: perhaps if the idea doesn't have a name we can call it yoitsku
Originally posted by tomtom232Yoitsku
Haiku first is five
Then seven syllables next
End is five again.
But it would be a pretty cool poem to add one syllable to every line like you did in the post I first responded to.
Edit: perhaps if the idea doesn't have a name we can call it yoitsku
I like the idea
but I'm not good at counting
syllables or making things rhyme
Originally posted by yo its mePoems need not always rhyme. I think, but don't quote me, the only poem that must rhyme is a limerick.
Yoitsku
I like the idea
but I'm not good at counting
syllables or making things rhyme
Counting syllables is just like pretending that words are made of tiny words and you just count how many tiny words are in the whole big word. I just go by how it sounds.
Originally posted by tomtom232I hear you but depending on how someone says a word it can have different amounts of syllables. I'll think of an example. Yes. Haiku could be hai-ku or h-ai-ku or limerick, limer-ick or lim-er-ick. Maybe I'm making this more differcult then it needs to be.
Poems need not always rhyme. I think, but don't quote me, the only poem that must rhyme is a limerick.
Counting syllables is just like pretending that words are made of tiny words and you just count how many tiny words are in the whole big word. I just go by how it sounds.
Originally posted by yo its meHmmm. I guess just look up the words in the dictionary then. Webster's always separates the syllables.
I hear you but depending on how someone says a word it can have different amounts of syllables. I'll think of an example. Yes. Haiku could be hai-ku or h-ai-ku or limerick, limer-ick or lim-er-ick. Maybe I'm making this more differcult then it needs to be.