how to write a 'yoof' poem?
961886
The first link below will take you to a yoof-speak dictionary.  Just scroll down the page til you see it.  \n\nThe second link will take you to the urban dictionary. \n \nHope these help with your poem. \n\nMyst
471341
damm u shud make a poem or a rap out of that
1176159
write them a poem........ it's easy .. and can mean a lot to the person
816816
www.poetry.com\nclick on "NEED HELP RHYMING?'\nthen wrte the word and besides choose definition.
1041287
if u can type the poem i cn help
153847
lol...that's so sweet...\ni dunno..mayb u can make one up based on any other poem,or just start from scratch?\ni just hope laura n corey culd live happily evr after!!gud luck!!
1026335
I'm not sure if there is website to do this automatically for you, but you should try it yourself the old fashioned way anyway! I've done this in the past and come up with some of my most creative, interesting writing this way. In fact, the writing group I used to work with did this type of exercise every week. It's challenging at first, but you get the hang of it.\n\nGood luck!
1048887
Well, if you're going to write a poem, you should be able to spell correctly. It's annoying if you spell like this on a computer, and this isn't a mobile phone. Use the spell check next time!! Lol.\nPoetry comes from the heart, I know, very corny, but once you realize it, it does. \nWrite about something that you know, and appeals to you, because if you're bored, it'll show.\nDon't feel pressured into making it rhyme. Not all poetry has to rhyme, most successful poetry has a good rythym though. (Rythym is usually more notable if you read it aloud). \nTry to avoid main topics of all poetry. These are so old and you should try to come up with something creative and worth while.\nAnd lastly write about something that actually relates to you.\nIt's no good trying to write about a new kitten that you got (I can't think of anything else sorry) if you didn't get one. \nIf your scared of writing a long poem, don't be, if you don't want to write a long poem, then you don't have to.\nPoetry has no rules so do as you please, and have fun with it. You don't have to follow any guidlines or rules, these are only examples to help spark ideas.\nGood luck, and I hope that you write a brilliant poem!!\nCheers.
736246
Everything rhymes when you go through the alphabet.\nI just list the alphabet along side and circle the rhyming words I need.  If it isn't exactly the meaning you need I urge you to let it go.  There are half rhymes too where the sound is like the original but not the ending for instance\narm and firm (half rhyme).  The meaning of what you want to say is more important than getting an exact rhyme. \nIf you have a poem in mind tell yourself what you want to say in the next line so you get what you need.\nYou know not all poems rhyme, but have a rhythym.So an additional question might be what has a rhythm for this line?
761983
First and foremost, do you mean how to create a grammatical construction known as an "epic simile" or how to write a simile on Homer? \n\nIn the latter case you need to emulate the rythm of the Homeric epic poems - the so-called "hexameter". It implies that you stress every third syllable, starting with the first one, so that whoever reads it will find him- or herself going "DI-da-da-DI-da-da-DI-da-da..."  Homer usually had about five or six such sequences (each DI-da-da being one sequence) per line and so should you if you want to write a simile. Secondly, Homer only ever wrote blank-verses. That is: while the rythm was stringent the end of the lines did not rhyme.\n\nIn contemporary English one example could be "FIRMly in HAND had he TAken the SWORD of his FAther. ENimies SAW him and REcoiled in PAnic and ANguish. HECtor, his ALly, took HEED from his PREsence and BELlowed: WHY have you COME to the FIGHT with such UNseemly LATEness?" And so on. If you use my text for your essay, please don't forget to un-capitalise the syllables... ;-)\n\nIf your question was simply about extended, or epic similes, well, these are similes which have been... er... extended. Simile evolves around the word "like" or "as" comparing one object with another. (And unlike metaphors which basically postulate that the two objects are identical.)\n\nEXTENDED (or epic) similes are similes which compare an object not just with another object but, at the same time, with a whole range of observations about this object. Here is a suitably Biblical example: "The kingdom of heaven is like a treasure hidden in the field, which a man found and hid; and from joy over it he goes and sells all that he has and buys that field." A basic simile would have been "The kingdom of heaven is like a treasure". The fact that the text goes on and on to elaborate on this treasure makes it an extended simile.
122732
http://www.poetrypoetry.com/Workshops/00-04/ParallelPoetry.html
645950
Check out www.writeexpress.com
1097328
Just write something sincere.\nThey will like it better.
1132824
Drawing and writing poems/songs.
1167570
you are talented. Every one shows his/her feelings in a way, and one of the most beautiful ways to speak our mind is writing a poem.  :)
537170
pick a subject and find words that rhyme,\nYou'll have it finished in little time!
203027
Written as simply yet phonetically as possible:\n\nYeh-soo I wor, wahn boo tsoo-oh\nYin yoo shung shoo gow (rhymes with Ow!) soo wor\nFan she-ow, hi (as in, Hi there!) -zuh, joo moo yang\nwor sway-ran roo-oh joo chih-ang joo\n\nJoo yeh-soo I wor...\nYo (as in yo-yo) shung shoo gow-soo wor.\n\nNotes:  Wo=wor, but the "r" sound is very very soft, like "wohr," or similar to the pronounciation of the word "WAR" by a Bostonian. :)