Summery of poetry

Bima Ali Bhaskara (30050)

Titi Hayati (30056)

Metre

1. Metre is when you read a line of poetry you will almost certainly place more accent or stress on some syllable than on others.

2. Pentameter is five-stressed metre, as a literally form, like in the lines in the opening of 'The Good-Morrow'.

Verse form

1. Verse can be used as another word for 'poetry', and as the opposite of 'prose'.

2. Verse form is a general term for these structures, which have a strong visual dimension: they may be more obvious on the printed page than in a poem read aloud.

Rhyme

1. For many people, rhyme is the most fundamental feature of potrey.

2. The vowel and final consonant of the last syllable of the first line, 'souls' ,rhymes perfectly with the vowel and final consonant of the last syllable of the third line, '-trols': they are aurally identical. This is what we call a perfect rhyme.

Poetry

M. Fahri Wirawan (13020117130042)

Ahmad Taufiqur R. (13020117130052)

Fandy Setiawan (13020117130064)

Metre

- The Metre is rhythmic structures that stress on some syllables than on others.

- Metre consist of five-stress lines, this have been around for a long time that we still refer them in Ancient Greek.

Verse form

- Verse form is a general term for structures, which have a strong visual dimension. Verse is language that has been turned over or around, so that it becomes something different.

- Stanza is a group of lines printed together, which is quite simply a 'room'.

Rhyme

- Rhyme is the most fundamental feature of poetry, pems do not always rhyme but majority of poem do.

- Rhyme is used to arrange words in such a way that they trigger one another in our minds, and persist in our memories. Example: ABABBCBCC.

If, as in the case with ''The Good-Morrow", yhe poem consist of line after line arranged on more or less the same pattern, with a more of less fixed number of stresses per line, then we can say that it is has a regular metre.

It is not just random, there is a pattern in the line. Moreover in this case a very regular patterns

Verse can be used as another word for 'poetry', and as the opposite of 'prose'. If prose is plain languange, verse is language that has been turned over or around, so that it becomes something different

Traditional verse formz like the ballad and the Spenserian stanza are often defimed, not just by metre and length of stanza, but also by rhyme.

For many people, rhyme is the most fundamental feature if poetry.

Afriyan Gita Rahmadan (13020117130045)

Lukas Galuh SP (13020117130054)

POETRY SUMMARY

GROUP NAMES :

Jihan Syahidah (13020117130061)

Ummi Hanik (13020117130062)

Melinda Damayanti (13020117130055)

1. METRE 

- In "The Good Morrow" poetry there are 10 syallable line with stresses on the 2nd, 4th, 6th, 8th, and 10th syllables consists of five repeating units where each unit consists of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. 

- Lines like in The Good Morrow also refer to Ancient Greek : five stressed metre (pentameter),  and that is also the name of an individual five stressed line, others remembering are the three stressed trimeter,  the four stressed tetramenter, and the six stressed hexameter. 

2. VERSE FORM 

- Verse can be used as another word for poetry and as the opposite of prose, verse can also be used to mean a group of lines (verses of a hymn) or an individual line

- Stanza is a group of lines printed together which is quite simply a room. 

3. RHYME 

- One functions of rhyme seems to be precisely that: to arrange words in such a way that they trigger one another in our minds, and persist in our memories.

- A rhymes A, B rhymes with B, and so on-even if the rhymes, in some cases, for some people, are half rhymes.

Poetry

Metre
1. When a performer reads a line of poetry, he will almost certainly place more accent or stress on some syllables than on others.
2. Metre is a stress-line. There are various kinds of metre, pentameter (five-stressed metre), trimeter (three-stressed), tetrameter and hexameter.
 
Verse form
1. Poets are free to choose whether to arrange linesin groups, how many lines in each group. Verse form is a general term for these structures, which have a strong visual dimension.
2. A group of lines printed together is usually reffered as a 'stanza'. There are many kinds of stanza. They are named after number of lines they contain. For example quatrain (four), couplet (two),  tercet (three), sestet (six), and octed (eight).

Rhyme
1. For many people, rhyme is the most fundamental feature of poetry, but actually poems do not always rhyme
2. One of the function of the rhyme is to arrabge words in such a way that they trigger one another in our minds and persist in our memories.

Dian Rahmawati (13020117130038)

Arini Kurniati (13020117130042)

POETRY

Devio Prahananto(047)

Riyandi Darmawan(057)

•Metre 

1. Metre is the pattern of stresses o syllables per line in poetry.

2. Feet is the methapor that seems to lie behind the way that we traditionally describe the units of stressed and unstresssed syllables that establish the metre of the line.

•Verse Form

1. Verse is language that has been turned over around (from the Latin verb "vertor" - which also gives us 'version') so that it becomes something different.

2. Verse form is a general term for how many syllables or stresses there should be in a line, and how many line each group shoul contain. 

•Rhyme

1. One of the function of rhyme is to arrange words such a way that they trigger one another in our minds, and persist in our memorist. 

2. Poems don't always rhyme, but the vast majority of poems that we heard of, and can remember, do. 

Poetry

Muhimmah Hudhriyati (13020117130034)

Calvina Izumi (13020117130037)

Salma Lista (13020117130063)

Metre

When we read a line of poetry, there will be a accent or stress on some syllables than others. There is a pattern in the line.

We think of lines of poetry, as a measure of a certain length, but it is can also be thought of as a path. Usually to describe the unit of stressed and unstressed syllables as "feet".

Verse form

'Verse' can be used an another word for 'poetry', and as the opposite of 'prose'. If prose is plain language, verse is language that has been turned over or around so that it becomes something different. 'Verse' can also be used to mean a group of lines (as in the 'verses' of a hymn), or an individual line.

Poets are free to choose how many syllables or stresses there should be in a line, so they can choose whether to arrange lines in groups and how many lines each group should contain. 'Verse form' is a general term for these structures, which have a strong visual dimension: they may be more obvious on the printed page than in poem read aloud.

Rhyme

Traditional verse forms are often defined, not just by metre and length of stanza, but also by rhyme. The four lines of the ballad stanza should rhyme ABCB, while the nine lines of the Spenserian stanza ABABBCBCC.

For many people, rhyme is the most fundamental feature of poetry, but poems don't always rhyme. One of the functions of rhyme seems to arrange words in such way that they trigger one another in our minds, and persist in our memories (majority of poems that someone heard and remember rhyme).