Re: Nebula Zen
Posted: Sat Mar 25, 2017 10:37 pm
The other day I had a dithyramb in my trochee, and it completely iambed my dactyls.Cornflakes_91 wrote:BlessyouFlatfingers wrote:anapestic meter
The other day I had a dithyramb in my trochee, and it completely iambed my dactyls.Cornflakes_91 wrote:BlessyouFlatfingers wrote:anapestic meter
How very alexandrine of youFlatfingers wrote:The other day I had a dithyramb in my trochee, and it completely iambed my dactyls.Cornflakes_91 wrote:BlessyouFlatfingers wrote:anapestic meter
Stop with your gibberish you two!Scytale wrote:How very alexandrine of youFlatfingers wrote: The other day I had a dithyramb in my trochee, and it completely iambed my dactyls.
Well, at least I'm not the only one.Lum wrote:I gave up a lot time ago
Yeah, I know it's not gibberish. I was just joking.Flatfingers wrote:Gibberish would be if I said I floorgled my vushnaks.
The above words are all real (although I took a minor liberty in verbing "iamb") and used in poesy. It's definitely got its own jargon words, though not as many as are invented today for computer programming.
So is the acronym ITAD no longer being taught today for memorizing the four basic prosodic meters: iambic, trochaic, anapestic, and dactylic?
(Note to self: must figure out some way of looping this thread back to, you know, nebula zen. The poetry of space art, maybe? Are there a few basic, recognizable metrical forms in nebula generation?)
I only learned iambic and picked up about dactyls through later osmosis. They never taught us much acronyms ado about poetry in high school (though we got STEP-UP but that's different)Flatfingers wrote:Gibberish would be if I said I floorgled my vushnaks.
The above words are all real (although I took a minor liberty in verbing "iamb") and used in poesy. It's definitely got its own jargon words, though not as many as are invented today for computer programming.
So is the acronym ITAD no longer being taught today for memorizing the four basic prosodic meters: iambic, trochaic, anapestic, and dactylic?
(Note to self: must figure out some way of looping this thread back to, you know, nebula zen. The poetry of space art, maybe? Are there a few basic, recognizable metrical forms in nebula generation?)
STOP IT! THat's really rude! My English is not THAT good and now I feel bad about that fact.Scytale wrote:I only learned iambic and picked up about dactyls through later osmosis. They never taught us much acronyms ado about poetry in high school (though we got STEP-UP but that's different)Flatfingers wrote:Gibberish would be if I said I floorgled my vushnaks.
The above words are all real (although I took a minor liberty in verbing "iamb") and used in poesy. It's definitely got its own jargon words, though not as many as are invented today for computer programming.
So is the acronym ITAD no longer being taught today for memorizing the four basic prosodic meters: iambic, trochaic, anapestic, and dactylic?
(Note to self: must figure out some way of looping this thread back to, you know, nebula zen. The poetry of space art, maybe? Are there a few basic, recognizable metrical forms in nebula generation?)
But these words are used in traditional English poetry.Dinosawer wrote:They're not English terms
Really? Well...never heard of em. Why would someone even speak such nonsense today? Shush.Dinosawer wrote:No. They're used in traditional poetry in any language from Latin to Dutch to English to German to...
I refuse to accept this fact. And because I don't accept it, it can therefore not be true (I think this is seriously how some people go through life).Dinosawer wrote:Because it's still used