Over the past few days--well, day--, I've come up with some more haikus!
I also noticed that a user called "Jenn" had some great haikus that she left in the comments. Keep up the good work!
Labs
Furry, floppy ears
Like to chew on everything
Black and yellow Labs.
_________________________
Softball
The crack of the bat
Thump of the ball in my glove
Dirt caught in my cleats
_________________________
Blue
Light as fresh water
Dark as the inky midnight sky
Many different shades.
Tell me what you think!
Showing posts with label haikus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label haikus. Show all posts
Friday, April 22, 2011
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Haikus!
Here's post two of two, about haikus.
Haikus are short poems with a few simple rules.
Haikus can only be three lines.
There must be 5 syllables in the first and last lines and 7 syllables in the second line.
Here is an example of a funny haiku:
Haikus are easy.
But sometimes they don't make sense.
Refrigerator.
Haikus don't have to rhyme, but they should be creative.
Here are a few samples of my haikus:
An old pond sits here.
A stone falls in the water.
It makes small ripples.
The new leaves are green.
The sun makes them translucent.
Rus'ling in the wind.
The apostrophe there lets the reader know that a syllable has been removed. Haikus do not have to be about nature, but mine were inspired by leaves and a pond, as you can see.
Challenge time! I want you, my readers, to write your OWN haikus! Post them in the comments after this post. Looking forward to reading them!
--SwimmerGirl
Haikus are short poems with a few simple rules.
Haikus can only be three lines.
There must be 5 syllables in the first and last lines and 7 syllables in the second line.
Here is an example of a funny haiku:
Haikus are easy.
But sometimes they don't make sense.
Refrigerator.
Haikus don't have to rhyme, but they should be creative.
Here are a few samples of my haikus:
An old pond sits here.
A stone falls in the water.
It makes small ripples.
The new leaves are green.
The sun makes them translucent.
Rus'ling in the wind.
The apostrophe there lets the reader know that a syllable has been removed. Haikus do not have to be about nature, but mine were inspired by leaves and a pond, as you can see.
Challenge time! I want you, my readers, to write your OWN haikus! Post them in the comments after this post. Looking forward to reading them!
--SwimmerGirl
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