No matter what you get, denying them, or being too young to take care of them, I am not talking about the feet of wrinkles that grow around your eyes, or the grooves around your mouth. Although laughter may be the reason for these lines, we really talk about various forms of poetry that begin to snicker: those are comedy types.
The form I will discuss first is sometimes equated with meaningless poetry. In fact, many are used when creating poetry for children. Although the depth of creation is indispensable in all poetry, it must go behind, letting rice, music and rhythm become the class heads of these poetic forms.
Macaron poetry
The Italian-born Macaronic Verse is a poem "Composed of Languages" [Quinion]. This form of poetry is strictly in the comedy type, but poetic permission means you can try to deviate from the traditional witty jokes.
Historical introduction
This type of poetry has existed for more than five hundred years and its name is the invention of Teofilo Folengo. "The form was originally written by Tisi degli Odassi", a hundred years before Folengo created its name [Macaronic Poetic Form].
must have
*Two languages - or one of the variants listed below.
*Comedy type - although I didn't see any statement from
have to This form seems to be the best for comedy.
What might be there, or what is the poet's choice in all of this?
* Rhyme or not.
* Use meters, and what type of instrument to use - For this type of poetry, rhythm and rhythm are often important elements.
* Length, although lasting for a considerable amount of time, may be stressful for the reader, depending on the number of second languages used.
note
Variety:
What if you don't understand both languages and don't have time to do the research necessary to create content in other languages? You can try some suggestions from
Teacher and writer poetry form manual Author: Ron Padgett. He suggested using "a different kind of language, such as the language of a textbook mixed with the language of people speaking, or what your friends say is mixed with what your parents say, or the phrase in the newspaper is mixed with your view of love." [Pajit 109].
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Nonsense
Defined in Merriam Webster, Nonsense Verse is "humorous or whimsical, not absurd characters and behaviors, and usually contains evocative but meaningless [constituent] words" [entry: nonsense poetry]. Most people will read Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky [I think I read it in middle school]. If you haven't already, I suggest you read it as soon as possible. My son hates to read *gasp*, but likes to quote that poem.
must have
* The words contained in the poem [usually stupid], how many [may be a few of the whole poems], and what you decide, or the variants described below.
*Comedy type - although I didn't see any statement from
have to Because of stupidity, this form seems to be best for comedy.
What might be there, or what is the poet's choice in all of this?
* How much and where do you put your text?
* Rhyme or not.
* Use the meter, if using any type of meter - like Macaron's poetry, this type of poetry rhythm and rhythm is often an important element.
* Length, although lasting for a considerable amount of time, may be stressful for the reader, depending on the number of second languages used.
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Oil poem
If I say, "There is a young lady from" - Before I said, how many of you would call out "Nantakit" [or snoring]? Limerick is a well-known form of meaningless poetry. They range from innocent fun to vulgarity and liveliness. In addition to this form of comedy, creating anything is a challenge.
Historical introduction
Although they were not called oil painting poems at the time, "this form of variation can be traced back to the fourteenth century and can be found in English nursery rhymes and animal warning poems" [Rusche]. Occasionally, they became a bad bar game.
About two hundred years ago, an artist named Edward Lear produced from
a nonsense The Earl of 1846 [the grandson of Derby] [Edward Lear, Limericks and Nonsense] is full of oil poems and illustrations.
The following is an example of Edward Lear's oil-making poem:
It is said that there is an old man,
The street door is partially closed;
But some very big mice,
Having eaten his coat and hat,
Although the vain old gentleman was dozing off.
Source: http://www.poetry-online.org/limericks.htm
must have
*The cheapest meter [if you are experiencing meter problems, please try: 8, 8, 5, 5, 8 syllables]
* AABBA Rhyming Program
What might be there, or what is the poet's choice in all of this?
*Although many oil poems begin with "have been or have been", they are not required to do so.
* Again, it doesn't need to be in the comedy type, but I can't imagine one not. Stick to interesting things or think of creating a challenge that is not.
~*~
Article source description:
"Edward Lear, Limericks and Nonsense: There have been..." EDSITEment. April 29, 2008.
"Getting Started: Nonsense." Merriam-Webster online dictionary. Merriam-Webster, Incorporated. April 28, 2008.
Padgett, Ron. Teacher and writer poetry form manual. Second place. NY: T&W Books, 2000.
"Macaronic Poetic Form" Britannica Online Encyclopedia. Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. April 28, 2008.
Quinine, Michael. "Macaronic." Global vocabulary. April 28, 2008.
Rush, Harry. "There was once a man from Nantucket': Limerick." Modern and contemporary American poetry. July 18, 2007. University of Pennsylvania. April 29, 2008.
Orignal From: Laughing - Comedy type poetry form - Part 1 - Nuts nonsense
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