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| the person who is assumed to be speaking |
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recurring identical or similar final word sounds within or at the ends of lines or verse
(farm/harm) |
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| the recurring pattern of strong and weak syllabic stresses |
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| repeated use of sounds, words, or ideas for effect and emphasis |
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| a verse of poetry - usually one row |
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- one of the divisions of a poem
- composed of two or more lines
- usually charactereized by a common pattern or meter, rhyme and number of lines
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| the arrangement of rhymes in a stanza or poem - usually aabb, abab, abcb, or abba |
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identical vowel sounds
"o" in "roses" and "golden" |
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using the same final consonant sound
"up" and "drip" |
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the repeating constant sound at the beginning of a sentence
"Peter Piper picked" |
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| a poem that consists of 2 lined stanzas that rhyme |
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| a poem that has 4 lined stanzas and a specific rhyme scheme |
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- an un-rhymed, 3 line poemÂ
- 5,7, then 5 syllables.
- Originated in Japan
- usually about nature
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| a silly/amusing 5 lined poem that has an AABBA rhyme scheme and a strong beat |
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- a poem that does not have a set rhyme or rhythm
- It's main purpose is on fine break and how the poem sounds using alliteration, assonance, and consonance to create this
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- the lyrics to a song which tells a story
- every ballad should have a chorus and several verses
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