Question

Haiku poems,

Answer 1

Haiku examples

Here's a haiku poem written by a poetry student:

The last winter leaves
Clinging to the black branches
Explode into birds.

Answer 2

4 syllables
5 syllables
3 syllables

Answer 3

ok, you can create a haiku poem, following that example.

Answer 4

The greatness of a woman
Is only measured by the size of
I wonder what it is

Answer 5

i just made that up, u should be able to create one as well

Answer 6

k
thx

Answer 7

your welcome

Answer 8

@The_G.O.A.T

Your first example actually did have the 5-7-5 syllable format:

The last winter leaves (5)
Clinging to the black branches (7)
Explode into birds (5)

Your second example did not:

The greatness of a woman (7)
Is only measured by the size of (9)
I wonder what it is (6)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Syllables aren't the same as words.

Your made-up (second) example had 5-7-5 words,
not syllables.

Answer 9

@Yasminelove1
@The_G.O.A.T.

Counting syllables is pretty simple. I'll show you.

Let's look at the first poem that The_G.O.A.T. posted:

The last winter leaves (5 syllables)
Clinging to the black branches (7 syllables)
Explode into birds (5 syllables)

Let's look at the word "winter" in the first line.

The word "winter" is only one word, but it actually has two syllables:

WIN - TER

So, the number of "syllables" isn't always the same as the number of "words," you see.
Because "syllables" and "words" are actually two different things.