Oh! She wants me to
treat her, the way she would treat
her if she were me
5 syllables
7 syllables
5 syllables
2007-01-24 22:24:24
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answer #1
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answered by A J 5
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Haiku are traditionally written with 5 syllables on the first line, 7 on the second, and 5 on the third.
Here is an example of one of Kobayashi Issa's (one of the most famous haiku poets) haiku:
ã¡ãããã®ç¿ãããããæ¢
ã®è±
chirimen no saru ga isamu ya ume no hana
(Translation: Cloth (cherimen) monkey in high spirits, plum blossoms)
It would be divided like this by syllables:
ã¡ãããã® - chi ri me n no
ç¿ããããã - sa ru ga i sa mu ya
æ¢
ã®è± - u me no ha na
Japanese syllables are called "mora". Generally, if you break down a Japanese phrase into hiragana, each character is one mora. Small "tsu" is a mora, as well, but small "ya", "yu", and "yo" are not counted as separate mora.
An example of a haiku in English is:
A typhoon has gone
looking up at the night sky
thinking of my son
The syllables here are:
A ty phoon has gone
Loo king up at the night sky
Thin king of my son
2007-01-17 23:56:26
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answer #2
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answered by Rabbityama 6
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pronunciation of all japanse:
a i u e o
ka ki ku ke ko
sa si su se so
ta chi tsu te to
na ni nu ne no
ha hi hu(fu) he ho
ma mi mu me mo
ya yu yo
ra ri ru re ro
wa
n
ga gi gu ge go
sha shi shu she sho
za zi zu ze zo
da ji du de do
ba bi bu be bo
pa pi pu pe po
Tha's all
Syllables of haiku:
five consonent or vocable(1st syllable) - seven consonent or vocable(2nd syllable) - five consonent or vocable(last syllable)
which means
5 - 7 - 5
For example
Kawazu Tobikomu Mizunooto, by basho matsuo
pronunciation is likely:
Cows to become miss not
LOL
2007-01-25 11:36:28
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answer #3
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answered by airreformer 2
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MORPHEUS
hound dog in a dream
tail wags back and forth at night
all the cats are his
2007-01-24 21:52:23
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answer #4
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answered by pundragonrebel 3
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