Can you give me 9 examples of a haiku poem?
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If you need more than one to get it, you're not all that bright.  Anyway, the first and third lines have 5 syllables and the 2nd line has 7 syllables.
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Haikus are an ancient Japanese poem that use a certain number of syllables to create a picture or snapshot of nature.\n\nToday, haikus no longer have to adhere to the 5-7-5-syllable rule. Their subject matter now is also beyond the range of the natural world. Modern haiku poets write about anything. The name for non-nature oriented haikus is senryu. Now that that's out of the way, let's talk about how to write them!\n\nFirst, understand that you don't need to construct your haikus with strict adherence to a certain number of syllables. This is freeing in many ways. First off, your subject matter takes precedence over your syllable count. Have a word that just doesn't fit in with 5-7-5? No problem. Modern haikus allow for this. For example, look at this haiku poem by the author:\n\nAtlantic sunset --\nbands of orange light\ntouch the water\n\nHere we have "sunset" as the subject of this poem. Strangely enough, the first line does have 5 syllables. Line two however breaks the 7 syllable rule and comes in at 5 syllables. Line 3 contains only 4. And here we have a complete haiku poem. So why is this acceptable? Because it uses many haiku techniques. One of these, perhaps the most important one is fragment and phrase theory.\n\nThe theory goes something like this. Haikus can contain a fragment and a phrase. In this example, line one is the fragment, lines 2 and 3 contain the phrase. The fragment sets the mood or ambiance of the poem while the phrase hones in on something very specific that is taking place in the present. Still, only a few words are used to "paint" this picture.\n\nHere's another example:\n\nSo many shells\non the beach tonight...\nebb tide\n\nIn this haiku, we start out with the phase and end with the fragment. Completely acceptable and used frequently by modern haiku poets. You'll also notice that there is a "cut" or "break" between the fragment and the phrase. This "cut" helps the reader get the juxtaposition between the two parts of the poem. To write haikus your way, just think in terms of fragment and phrase and you can't go wrong!
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Loveyou.com and poetry.com are both good. I have a poem on the first one and at leats 20 to 30 on the other one.
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if u can type the poem i cn help
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An example of classic haiku, or hokku, by Bashō:\n\n    古池や蛙飛込む水の音　\n    Furu ike ya kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto\n\n    an old pond—\n    the sound of a frog jumping\n    into water \n\nThis example was taken from Wikipedia, where there are other examples. Click on the link below for more on haiku:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku\n\nHope this helps!
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go on google,pebbles or stones poems
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♡I'm just guessing, but are these correct?♡\n1. Ballad\n2. Cinquain\n3. Tanka  (Haiku)\n4. Couplet\n5. Narrative\n6. Quatrain\n7. Limerick\n8. Chant
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Haiku\n\nhttp://www.toyomasu.com/haiku/\n\nThe metrical pattern of Haiku\n\nHaiku-poems consist of respectively 5, 7 and 5 syllables in three units. In Japanese, this convention is a must, but in English, which has variation in the length of syllables, this can sometimes be difficult.\n\nhttp://www.ahapoetry.com/haiku.htm\n\nhttp://www.ahapoetry.com/keirule.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku\n\nGood luck for the future.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, UK.
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Basically it is a poem of 5 lines and must have a set number of syllables\nThe normaly set is a 5 7 5 7 7 ( each number being the number of sylables in each line)\n\nThese sorces will help
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The world needs more Poets.\n\nI agree grammar is important..unless misuse is deliberate.\n\nI did get a laugh over someone chastising you for poor \n\ngrammar by stating one word was "more correct"!!!\n\nCheck my poems on my Yahoo 360 and let me know what you \n\nthink by posting a comment and voting for favourites.\n\nA 360 site would be a good way for you to post your works \n\nas well.\n\n\nGood Luck\n\nJimmy
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try checking out this link:\n\nhttp://www.getasite.com/STG/ENG11/handouts/CL_bradstreet_poems.htm
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www.plagiarist.com has pretty much every poem by any popular poet.  Check there!
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One you wrote yourself,from the heart.\nNo other poem already written,will say quite what you want to say.
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I found 41...there are many more, but hope this list helps you a bit. Check out the link i attatched :) Lyrics too!
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A sonnet:\n\n10 Lines, 14 syllables each, last two lines are a rhyming couplet.
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I think this is a great question (opportunity really) to get some of us closet writers to post our own writing...maybe even get some fun feedback, or just enjoy reading some other writer’s work as well. So, thanks for the chance. Well here is one of my earlier poems:\n\n"A Passing, Sulfur-Green Passion"\n\nThose green eyes, once filled with rage-rampant fire,\nFueled a whim obsessed fervor that partook of every desire.\n\nNot once did any glance go unrewarded in a closed-door fashion—\n   A youthful body withered by long nights of unprotected (un-sustained) passion. \n\nFeeling ephemeral stares, \nImagining they seek out what lurks behind badly salt-stained eyes, omens-old\nShe is forever surrounded by sulfur-smoke, \nLost in sustained moment of grey-cold.\n \nAnd those wet orbs cannot receive a spark of compassion\n \n   For anyone’s love.
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A shot poem:\n\nI got a shot so I wouldn't get the flu\nThen I went to the bar for a shot or two \nBut I won't go hunting with Cheney cause I might get shot if I do\n\n\nWrite about Posiedon.  He's one of my favorites. \n\n Writing a poem isn't\n hard.   \nYou don't even \nhave to make it rhyme. \nJust say a bunch of stuff\nand then say it \nin  a different way.\nAnd make the  lines all different lengths\nSome short\nSome incredibly extrememley unnaturally long\nAnd repeat something\nand  repeat something.