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1. POETRY VOCABULARY. End rhyme Repetition Alliteration Onomatopoeia Simile & Metaphor Free Verse Patterned Poem <<HOME>> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. RHYME. 1. Rhyme is used in many poems. Using words that sound alike makes poetry fun to read and write. Examples: drink & stink world & hurled.
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1 POETRY VOCABULARY • End rhyme • Repetition • Alliteration • Onomatopoeia • Simile & Metaphor • Free Verse • Patterned Poem <<HOME>>1234567
RHYME 1 • Rhyme is used in many poems. Using words that sound alike makes poetry fun to read and write. • Examples: • drink & stink • world & hurled <<HOME>>
Repetition 2 • Repetition is used to make an impact on the poem’s tone. Words or phrases are repeated throughout the poem. • Here comes summer, • Here comes summer, • Chirping robin, budding rose. • Here comes summer, • Here comes summer, • Gentle showers, summer clothes. • By Shel Silverstein <<HOME>>
Alliteration 3 • Alliteration uses the same beginning word sounds over and over, like a tongue twister. • My beautiful bubbles burst and then, • I simply blow some more again. • The setting sun slipped slowly down, • Making room for the milky moon. <<HOME>>
Simile and Metaphor 5 • Similes are comparisons that use “like” or “as.” Her eyes are as green as emeralds. Clouds soft and fluffy like marshmallows. • Metaphors are comparisons that say one thing is another. My father’s anger is a volcano about to blow. <<HOME>>
Free Verse 6 • Free verse is poetry that has neither a particular beat or rhyme pattern. It usually does have rhythm, however. <<HOME>>
Onomatopoeia 4 • Onomatopoeia is the use of words that imitate sounds. • Wham! Splat! Pow! I am in trouble now! <<HOME>>
Patterned Poetry 7 • Patterned poems usually do not rhyme! • They follow a specific pattern. • Examples include haiku, cinquain, acrostic, initial, and concrete poetry. <<HOME>>