Understanding Poem
In this series we will share about Understanding Poem There are 4 points which we will discuss in this video · Distinction between poem, poetry, and prose · Structure of the poem · The example of the poem · Exercises The distinction between poem, poetry, and prosewill be explained in this order. To make it clear let's watch this video below!
WHAT IS POEM?
William Henry Davies
That on a rough, hard rock Happy can lie;
Friendless and all alone
On this unsweetened stone.
I’ll make my joy like this Small Butterfly;
Whose happy heart has power
To make a stone a flower.
WHAT IS POETRY?
Poetry is literary work in which special intensity is given to the expression of feeling and ideas by the use of distinctive style and rhytm. Dalam bahasa Indonesia, Poetry merupakan suatu bentuk karya tulis yang biasanya merupakan ekspresi jiwa dengan nilai estetika yang berkualitas dan memiliki makna yag mendalam. Poetry dalam bahasa indonesia disebut dengan puisi.
WHAT IS PROSE?
Prose is written or spoken language in its ordinary form, without metrical structure. Jika dalam bahasa indonesia, prose disebut dengan prosa dan memiliki arti sebuah bentuk karya tulis dengan ritme yang besar dan biasanya digunakan untuk menuangkan sebuah ide, fakta, pendapat ataupun gagasan.
Perbedaan Antara Poem, Poetry Dan Prose
- Poem : Merupakan sebuah sajak dalam bahasa inggris yang setiap barisnya saling memiliki keterikatan.
- Poetry : Merupakan sebuah puisi (karya tulis) dalam bahasa inggris yang memiliki sebuah estetika dan makna yang mendalam.
- Prose : Prose atau prosa merupakan karya tulis yang memiliki ritme yang besar dan biasanya digunakan untuk menuagkan ide atau gagasan akan suatu hal.
*Ritme : aksen suara yang teratur (Irama)
STRUCTURE
There are so many! And every culture/language has its own forms! To list them all would be impossible. However, if you are going to start somewhere, I would suggest learning a few basic terms first so that when you encounter complex structures. I would start with the following terms: Rhythm · Stressed syllable · Unstressed syllable rhyme scheme · consonant rhyme: when the last two syllables rhyme with the same consonant falling between them.
Example in English: “Humpty Dumpty” · assonant rhyme: When the last two vowels of the last two syllables rhyme, but the consonant between them is different. This form of rhyme is pretty rare in English, but is very common in Romance languages. Example in Spanish: “ala / brava” · slant rhyme: AKA “half-rhyme” - these are words that can “rhyme” when written, but do not when spoken. For example, “wind / find” when “wind” refers to a gust of air. Otherwise, slant rhyme can be words that are *nearly* alike, but don’t quite rhyme. Emily Dickinson used this with some frequency. meter: the number of syllables in one poetic verse · foot: two syllables make up a foot, and a verse is composed of a number of feet, having a pattern of emphasis (unaccented and accented syllables) · Example of a type of meter: iambic pentameter: A metrical line consisting of five feet in unaccented/accented sequence for a total of ten syllables. Much of Shakespeare's plays and poems employ iambic pentameter with consonant rhyme. stanza: a grouping of any number of individual lines/verses, followed by a break, or that stand on their own as a single poem. · couplet: Two verses. · tercet: Three verses. · quatrain: Four verses. form: the collection/pattern of stanzas that comprise a poem. Form can be strictly or loosely defined. · An example of strict form: the sonnet: A poem with strict form obeys rules of rhyme, meter, and stanzas. The Shakespearean sonnet often consists of fourteen lines: three quatrains and then a couplet. The meter is iambic pentameter. The rhyme scheme is (abab cdcd efef gg) where each letter represents the rhyming of the last syllable(s).) · Looser forms of poetry have stanzas that are more intuitive, and lack the formal structures (rhyme, meter, stanzas) as defined by tradition. Free verse is an example of poetry that lacks formal structures, obeying only the logic of the poem's content.
Example in English: “Humpty Dumpty”
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