Limericks and haiku's have some qualities that they share but these two forms of poetry are very different. Haiku's are a from of traditional Japanese poetry, unlike Limerick's origin which is unknown. They are both similar though because each of these forms of poetry have evolved throughout the years and can be used to express, most commonly, feeling towards nature. A haiku's format is much different then any type of poetry, it consists of 3 lines, the firs and last lines of a haiku's only have 5 syllables while the middles line has seven, they generally do not rhyme. Limericks format consist of 5 lines and his usually humorous, <span>The first, second, and fifth lines must have seven to ten syllables while rhyming and having the same verbal rhythm. The third and fourth lines only have to have five to seven syllables, and have to rhyme with each other and have the same rhythm. These two forms are similar in another way, as you can see both of the forms consist of a specific amount of syllables in their lines, although they do not have the same amount needed. Limericks and Haiku are all forms of poetry but poetry is very diverse and similar at the same time!
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P.S Here are two examples : Limerick
</span>Caves of blue.
Strike the hue.
Westward, burning.
Pages turning.
Indiana.
Ripe banana.
Happiness approaches.
<span>Serpents and roaches.</span>
Haiku:
Practice makes perfect
Ha.Ha, ha, I don't think so
Ingnore my sobbing
these are both from the Book The Trails of Apollo, the Hidden Oracle by rick Riordan I DO NOT own these.
Answer:
Hope the attached helps! It is 122 words long. Please adapt it to how you feel necessary.
Explanation:
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Her death caused them to start taking hostages.
Answer: B. He learns that there is nothing supernatural to fear in the destroyed city
Explanation:
<em>By the Waters of Babylon</em> is a short story by Stephen Vincent Benét. In this story, John, who is both the narrator and the protagonist, goes to the Place of the Gods. John is the son of a priest from the tribe of the Hill People.
John's visit to the Place of the Gods makes him realize that what he previously heard about this place is not true. The priests and other men described it as full of fog and enchantments, which is a lie. John sees for himself that this place is full of ruins and still suffers the effects of the Great Burning. After the visit, John was not scared of this place anymore. He realized that this used to be a city like any other, until it was hit by a disaster.
