Rhythm, rhyme and rhyme in poetry are three ways of harmony.
Poetry lovers, when appreciating other people's good poems, sometimes can't help but feel happy for the last one, which can not only show their talents, but also add elegance to their friends. At the same time, the author of the original poem saw that his works were appreciated and reconciled, and he also felt the joy of encouragement and recognition.
In view of this, we will explain the specific meanings of the three ways of rhyme, so that you can understand the meaning when you see similar rhymes, and you can correctly distinguish yourself from rhymes so as not to make jokes.
First of all, step rhyme
Also known as "secondary rhyme" (don't mistake it for "rhyme"), it is one of the rhyming ways with rhyme. In other words, it is the most common way to use homonyms in the original poem, and the order of the front and back positions must be exactly the same as that in the original poem. The content can be the same, similar or different.
For example, step rhyme Li Bai's Wanglushan Waterfall should look like this:
Original poem: Looking at Lushan Waterfall by Li Bai
The smoke, Sichuan and sky in the poem are rhymes, which belong to the first rhyme of Xia Ping in Ping Shui Yun. If you want to rhyme with this word, you must use rhyme in strict accordance with the rhyme and order of the original poem, that is, the following format:
Second, rhyme
Use the rhymes in the original poem, but not necessarily in their order. Or take the above poem as an example, three rhymes can be used casually, and other rhymes can't be replaced. For example, you can arrange rhymes in the following order:
Third, according to rhyme.
Use the same rhyme as the original poem. Some rhymes in the original poem may or may not be used. Let's take the above poem as an example. These three rhymes belong to Xia Ping Yi Xian in Ping Shui Yun, so you can use the rhymes in Xia Ping Yi Xian Yun at will. If you don't know, you can refer to Pingshui rhyme. For example, you can write like this:
The three rhymes of Song Ci are the same as above, but when writing lyrics according to rhyme, they are filled in according to the same rhyme of Linz and Zheng Yun.
To put it simply, in addition to the above three situations, there is a special situation called "harmony words", that is, only the other side's epigraph format is used to sing harmony, but it must interact or echo with the original words in content and emotion, otherwise all words with the same epigraph will become harmony words.
For example, after Lu You wrote the famous "Hairpin Phoenix" in the Song Dynasty, Tang Wan also wrote a poem "Hairpin Phoenix" as a response, but their rhymes were the same, but they didn't use a rhyme.
Fourth, the writing of harmonious rhyming topics.
The specific format is different. Taking rhyme as an example, the most common situations are as follows:
(1) If you only practice rhyming to write famous poems, such as Li Bai's Looking at Lushan Waterfall, you can write like this:
Step rhyme Li Bai's "Looking at Lushan Waterfall"
Step rhyme "Looking at Lushan Waterfall"
(2) If someone sings a poem, they can only write their name or address, or they can also write their original name at the same time. Generally, there are the following situations:
Mr. Buyun
Mr. Bu Yun and Mr. XX
Mr. Buyun
Buyun and Mr. ××××××
The title after the name can be Mr. or Teacher, and the original title is written in the book title.
If your poem has another theme, you can write it like this:
The scenery in the mountains
Step rhyme Li Bai's "Looking at Lushan Waterfall"
Buyun and Mr. ××××