What is a lyrical poem?
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lyric poem - definition of lyric poem in General\nNoun 1. lyric poem - a short poem of songlike quality
264212
Try this site\nhttp://www.lyricalcontent.com/
414810
im pretty good with poetry and have never heard of a "lie poem" do you mean limerick? let me know...
634424
Some people think poems are exciting\nBut I am not so good at writing\nwords or lines with meter or rhyme\nI try but have a real hard time.\n\nI don't know why, but it could be\nthe fault of someone else - not me.\nI'd rather learn the capitols of nations\nor practice difficult calculations\n(or even memorize quotations\nand names of different rock formations)\n\nMy thoughts are not quite in alignment\nbut I have this dang assignment\nSo I'll sit down and think about it\nmaybe write one, but i doubt it
678286
One of the main ways the poem speaks' (the Diction?) is through the rhythm. It is slow and unhurried like the footsteps of the people carrying Sir John and like the drum beat at a funeral.  Otherwise there isn't a lot of imagery.  There is the 'struggling moonlight' perhaps an image of their own struggle in Battle.  The words are all short and clear, like a soldiers, and like his own funeral with no pomp though he was a hero.
1041751
It is a poem of couplets.\n\n"Couplet - Two successive lines of poetry, usually of equal length and rhythmic correspondence, with end-words that rhyme. The couplet, for practical purposes, is the shortest stanza form, but is frequently joined with other couplets to form a poem with no stanzaic divisions."
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What is a poem...?\nAnd you are asking to me...?\nWhile you put your eyes on me...\nA poem it is you.
376945
I dont know the poem.  But I think its beautiful.  Seems like an interesting topic, poem.
421495
I write poems do to how enigmatic my emotions, and my mind is, it's so complex, and I write poems to express my feelings( when I write poems.)\n\n\nThe force of the tranquil ocean\nCalms all but one\nThese elements create a potion\nGelid harsh coldness surrounds us\nEarth relentlessly hardens\nThe only escape is on my bus....\n\n\n\nThat poem expresses many things, and has many double meanings, see if you can find them, I even made some rhymes.
95894
Hi! Well, I've been writing poems for quite some time, and what I can say is, those are two very different mediums of literature. Genres even. Good stories have to have plots, dialogue, events, climaxes, conclusions, etc. Not all people find making those easy or enjoyable. \n\nPoetry is usually shorter, and even more dense. There is something in choosing the best words in the best arrangement to produce a poem. It is short, sweet, deep, beautiful and to the point. It is more free. Where a story has to tell a story, A poem can merely describe, narrate, or say something important or utterly nonsensical. \n\nWe poets, also love the power of words. We don't use long sentences; we use the line, the stanza. Each word is carefully chosen. We love their sounds, symbolisms and all. \n\nThat is why we write poems. Do write some!
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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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sonnet\nhaiku\nlimerick\nballad\nsestina \nfree verse\nanogram\nCinquain\nepic
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The Elements of Poetry\n\n1. Rhythm: The metrical flow of sound determined by the placement of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line.\n\nShe stroked molten tones\n\nFrom the heart-carved maple dulcimer.\n\nQuestions: Does there seem to be a regulated metrical pattern to the poem? If so, what? Does each line generally seem to have the same number of stressed syllables? If so, how many? Are some lines longer than others? Why? Are some lines shorter? Why?\n\nExamples: In "Yonosa House," (the poem at the end of this document) the lines generally have three or four stresses, although there is no strict metrical pattern. The shortest line is line three: "My grandma did." The shortness emphasizes the subject (the grandmother) and her action (the verb "to do"). Through her loving actions, the grandmother epitomizes the spirituality and customs of her people.\n\n2. Rhyme: When the final vowel and consonant sounds of words are the same (i.e., mouse/house, low/toe).\n\nQuestions: Is there a rhyme scheme to the poem? If so, what is it? Is there any incidental rhyme in the poem? Which lines? When you say the rhyming words together, what mood, feeling, idea, sense, etc., do they evoke? Is there any internal rhyme? Off -rhyme? List the line numbers and jot down the feelings, etc., the words evoke.\n\nExamples: There is no rhyme scheme in "Yonosa House," but there is off-rhyme at lines 17-19, which are in italics, indicating they are the words/song of the grandmother. These off-rhyming words - rock/bark/hawk - are all words for nature. They indicate that the wisdom/the myths of the race come from an attunement with nature. In line 24 there is internal rhyme: wore/lore. These words .imply that the grandmother "wore" the wisdom of the tribe in her very being, that wisdom was intrinsic in her.\n\n3. Words.\n\nQuestions: Look up and define any words you don't know. And if there are significant words that seem to have more than one denotation and/or connotation, look up the etymologies (the roots of those words).\n\nExamples: Line 13, lanyards = A short rope of gasket for seizing a ladder or the like or to secure rigging; a cord worn around the neck for carrying a knife, keys, or a whistle. From OF word for thong, strap; perhaps laz, lace + naele, string.\n\n4. Repetitions.\n\nQuestions: Are any significant words repeated in the poem? Which ones? Why? That is, what are the repetitions emphasizing?\n\nExamples: The words heart, maple, and hands are repeated in the poem. They emphasize the activities of the grandmother, who is often portrayed doing things, activities from the heart. Love in action, those hands, those activities, her big heart are what the poet remembers most.\n\n5. Alliteration: When two or more words have the same initial sounds (i.e., Becky bopped the baker).\n\nQuestions: What lines contain alliteration? List each line. Write out the words that alliterate. When you say the alliterating words together what feeling, mood, idea, sense, etc., do they evoke?\n\nExamples: Line 6 - sat/sack. The words emphasize her age. Her body no longer has a definable shape. It is like a sack. I can see her hunched over, everything sort of falling into itself.\n\n6. Assonance: Partial rhyme, when the internal vowel sounds of words are the same (i.e., cow/bound/mouse).\n\nQuestions: What lines contain assonance? List each line. Write out the words that assonate. When you say the assonating words together what feeling, mood, idea, sense, etc., do they evoke?\n\nExamples: Line I - stroked/molten/tones. Rich "o" sounds. Depth. Roundness. A resonance. Top capture the tones of the dulcimer. Also the assonance emphasizes the synesthesia of the line. (Synesthesia = the mixing of the senses.. One type of stimulation evokes the sensation of another. A color sings. A song has color.) We can "see" and "feel" the tones, which are like the colors and heat of metal in a forge,
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There are a lot of poems out there.  Could you be a little more specific in what you're looking for?
480813
It means to recite poetry or sing a song to someone  -usually romantic verse.
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any line in a poem usually has about 8 syllables, but i don't think there is a specific poem outline that has 8 syllables in each line. \n\nthe only thing i can think of is that the 4th line of a cinquain poem has 8 syllables...
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Poetry or writing\n(I know it sounds lame)