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Occurs when the poet uses a sequence of words that begin with the same letter or consonant sound.
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| The slithery snake sneaked stealthily |
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Occurs when the poet uses words that have the same consonant sound anywhere in the words
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| ready, sorry, run, petry, picture, red, ridiculous |
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Occurs when the poet uses words that have the same vowel sound.
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| thrown, stole, stroll, boast, owe, code, slope , flow, hose, dough. |
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Occurs when the poet repeats words or phrase to create a rhythm or set a mood.
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| the water dripped, dripped, dripped from the leaky faucet. |
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when the poet chooses words whose sounds make you think of their meanings
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| meow, woof, zap, bang, pow, buzz |
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a poet uses words that rhyme at the ends of two or more lines of poetry.
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the way a poem moves from one idea to the next. In many poems words are arrange in patterns of accented and unaccented syllables.
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| Examples include:
Roses are red, Violets are blue |
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Letters are written vertically
Statements are written horizontally
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| Me
My heart beats inside of me
Every second of the day and night!
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Invented by Paul West
Word for every letter of the alphabet
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unrhymed, invented by Adelaid Crapsey
5 lines
Syllabic pattern of 2, 4, 6,8,2
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| Creature
From outerspace
What ship carried you here?
Are you in search of peace or war?
Stranger
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Visual Word Expression
Captures essence of specfic words
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| swimming suit, howl, pie in the sky |
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concerte poems writtin in shape of poem's main idea. Do not have to rhyme
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Explores single concept in an orderly pattern
Defines an image
starts with the question "What is..."
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takes the form of a diamond when completed.
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Japanese verse in 3 lines.
line one - 5 syllables
line two has 7 syllables
line 3 has 5 syllables
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| Old crow in command(5)
Always foraging for food(7)
On his daily route(5) |
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Invented by Gee Kaye
6 Couplets
Complete Story in 12 lines
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two succeeding lines of verse, usually rhyming with the same meter.
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Figure of speech
Uses exaggeration to give a statement
Used frequently in everyday conversation
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| I am so hungry I could eat a horse! |
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Make fun of things
5 line poem, written in anapestic rhythm
Lines 1, 2, and 5 contain 3 beats which rhyme.
Lines 3 and 4 contain tow beats that rhyme
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Figure of speech
gives objectsor animals human characteristics
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