Metre (poetry)
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'''Meter''' ([[British English]] spelling: '''metre''') describes the linguistic sound patterns of a [[Verse_(poetry)|verse]]. '''Scansion''' is the analysis of poetry's metrical and rhythmic patterns. '''Prosody''' is sometimes used to describe poetic meter, and indicates the analysis of similar aspects of language in [[linguistics]]. Meter is part of many formal [[list of verse forms|verse form]]s. | '''Meter''' ([[British English]] spelling: '''metre''') describes the linguistic sound patterns of a [[Verse_(poetry)|verse]]. '''Scansion''' is the analysis of poetry's metrical and rhythmic patterns. '''Prosody''' is sometimes used to describe poetic meter, and indicates the analysis of similar aspects of language in [[linguistics]]. Meter is part of many formal [[list of verse forms|verse form]]s. | ||
+ | ==See also== | ||
+ | * [[Foot (prosody)]] | ||
+ | * [[Prosody (Latin)]] | ||
+ | * [[Line (poetry)]] | ||
+ | * [[List of classical metres]] | ||
+ | * [[Metre (music)]] | ||
+ | * [[Scansion]] and [[Systems of scansion]] | ||
+ | * [[Generative metrics]] | ||
+ | * [[Francisco de Quevedo]] | ||
+ | |||
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Meter (British English spelling: metre) describes the linguistic sound patterns of a verse. Scansion is the analysis of poetry's metrical and rhythmic patterns. Prosody is sometimes used to describe poetic meter, and indicates the analysis of similar aspects of language in linguistics. Meter is part of many formal verse forms.
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See also
- Foot (prosody)
- Prosody (Latin)
- Line (poetry)
- List of classical metres
- Metre (music)
- Scansion and Systems of scansion
- Generative metrics
- Francisco de Quevedo
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