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- Sonnet - Definition and Examples | LitCharts
Here’s a quick and simple definition: A sonnet is a type of fourteen-line poem Traditionally, the fourteen lines of a sonnet consist of an octave (or two quatrains making up a stanza of 8 lines) and a sestet (a stanza of six lines) Sonnets generally use a meter of iambic pentameter, and follow a set rhyme scheme
- Sonnet - Wikipedia
A sonnet is a fixed poetic form with a structure traditionally consisting of fourteen lines adhering to a set rhyming scheme [1] The term derives from the Italian word sonetto (lit 'little song', from the Latin word sonus, lit 'sound')
- Sonnet | Definition, Examples, Facts | Britannica
sonnet, fixed verse form of Italian origin consisting of 14 lines that are typically five-foot iambics rhyming according to a prescribed scheme The sonnet is unique among poetic forms in Western literature in that it has retained its appeal for major poets for five centuries
- Sonnet - Definition and Examples of Sonnet - Literary Devices
A sonnet is a poem generally structured in the form of 14 lines, usually iambic pentameter, that expresses a thought or idea and utilizes an established rhyme scheme
- Sonnet | The Poetry Foundation
There are many different types of sonnets The Petrarchan sonnet, perfected by the Italian poet Petrarch, divides the 14 lines into two sections: an eight-line stanza (octave) rhyming ABBAABBA, and a six-line stanza (sestet) rhyming CDCDCD or CDECDE
- What is a sonnet? - BBC Bitesize
Learn about the conventions of a sonnet, Shakespearean sonnets and Petrarchan sonnets, iambic pentameter and rhyme in this KS3 English BBC Bitesize article
- Sonnet: Definition and Examples | LiteraryTerms. net
A sonnet (pronounced son -it) is a fourteen line poem with a fixed rhyme scheme Often, sonnets use iambic pentameter: five sets of unstressed syllables followed by stressed syllables for a ten-syllable line
- What is a Sonnet? || Definition Examples - Oregon State University
When you read a sonnet, it’s important to think about what the poet is saying but also how Sonnets typically have a “turn”, a place where the argument AND the rhyme scheme change
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