I need a seven long line iambic pentameter poem. PLEASE HELP...I have no idea how to do this and my teacher will fail me. please please help
What does it have to be about?
Anything. Just describing something
Whats you favorite thing to do? (this may help you make your poem)
Hang out with friends. I think I want my poem describing love. I came up with this one but its not in iambic pentameter form what so ever. and I have no clue how to change it
Love, unconditional, unbreakable, unmistakable .
A beating within your heart unstoppable.
The realistic magic ever so real,
That you cannot explain but only feel.
The warmth inside your heart,
You feel even when you’re apart.
The memories which are, forever unbreakable.
Who is Annah then? cause she said this was HER poem!
Boys don't usally want to describe LOVE they usally are more interested in sports and hanging out with there friends. Don't lie. Are you Annah and Liz? This does not make sense.
I thought you scuked at poetry? That poem sounds pretty good don't you think? did you really write it? or are you lying and pretending you wrote it?? I don't that is what this website is for. :(
*sucked*
why is Liz not responding when this is HER question?
Of course, I'm here to help! Writing a seven-line iambic pentameter poem may seem challenging, but I'll guide you through the process step by step. Iambic pentameter is a poetic meter commonly used in English poetry, consisting of lines with ten syllables each, alternating between unstressed and stressed syllables.
To create your seven-line iambic pentameter poem, follow these steps:
Step 1: Determine the Rhyme Scheme
Decide on the rhyme scheme you want to use for your poem. A common scheme for a seven-line poem is ABABCBC. This means that the first line rhymes with the third, the second line rhymes with the fourth, and the fifth and sixth lines rhyme with each other but with a different sound than the first four lines.
Step 2: Brainstorm Ideas
Think about the subject or theme you want to write about. Jot down some keywords or phrases related to the topic to help you generate ideas. Consider emotions, nature, relationships, or any other topic that appeals to you.
Step 3: Start with a Strong Opening Line
Begin your poem with a strong first line that captures the reader's attention and sets the tone for the rest of the poem. Remember to make sure it has ten syllables and follows the unstressed/stressed pattern of an iambic pentameter.
Step 4: Develop the Remaining Lines
Move on to the second line and continue to create lines that maintain the ten-syllable pattern and iambic meter. Pay attention to stress patterns and the natural flow of spoken language. Be sure to match the rhyme scheme (ABABCBC) you decided earlier.
Step 5: Refine and Revise
Read over your poem and make any necessary revisions. Check for consistent meter, rhyming pattern, and clarity of expression. Consider word choices and imagery to enhance the impact of your poem.
Here's an example of a seven-line iambic pentameter poem in the ABABCBC rhyme scheme:
In autumn's golden light, the leaves cascade (A)
A swirling dance, released from barren boughs, (B)
Their russet hues embellish nature's glade, (A)
While whispered winds sing lullabies, arouse. (B)
In harmony, they float on tranquil air, (C)
A tapestry of colors, rich and fair. (B)
A fleeting autumn's gift, beyond compare. (C)
Remember, practice makes perfect! Feel free to modify and play around with the structure and content of your poem until you are happy with the final result. Good luck, and I'm sure your teacher will be impressed!