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form
a poem's structure, or the way words are arranged on a page
lines
a division of a poem:
- a group of words arranged into a row that ends for a reason other than the right-hand margin
The length of lines, where they break, and how they are punctuated all contribute to the poem's rhythm and meaning
stanza
group of lines in a poem
like paragraphs in prose
each one helps to convey the overall message of a poem
rhyme
repetition of vowel and consonant sounds at the end of words
cat, hat
flower, power
end rhyme
occurs at the end of a line of poetry
internal rhyme
occurs within a line of poetry
rhyme scheme
Pattern of end rhymes
enjambment
when a single thought or sentence carries over the multiple lines of poetry and does not end with the line break
it is important to follow the punctuation and NOT automatically pause at the end of a line
speaker
the voice of the poem
*not necessarily the author
couplet
a pair of rhymed lines
lines are consecutive (next to each other)
mood
feeling or atmosphere that writer creates for the reader through:
descriptive words
imagery
figurative language
sound and rhythm of language
consonant
B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W, X, Y, Z
repitition
sounds, word, phrase, or line that is repeated for emphasis and unity
alliteration
the repetition of beginning consonant sounds
example: the free bird thinks of another breeze
imagery
description that appeals to any of the senses
example: The cool wind blew scratchy sand in our watering eyes.
simile
a comparison of two unlike things using the words "like" or "as" to make the comparison
example: O my Love's like a red, red rose
metaphor
a comparison of two unlike things without using "like" or "as"
example:
Audacious socks,
my feet became
two woolen
fish,
two long sharks of lapis blue
personification
giving human characteristics to something that is not human
hyperbole
exaggerated statements or claim not meant to be taken literally
example: "Eight days a week I love you" - The Beatles