Some ancient poems are as rhythmic as China's.
Sonnets like Shakespeare have strict rhyme and rhythm requirements, but they are not very popular and troublesome now, so they don't need to be imitated.
Like China's poems, rhyming is very important to ensure that the poems are catchy. There are two kinds of rhymes: alliteration and ending rhyme. The former is like: Kitty cat; Donald duck; Mickey mouse, etc. These are well-known animal images created by using indenter rhyme. The latter, like Chinese, has the same or similar pronunciation on the last syllable of each line. As follows: (I found a song with you at random, which basically rhymes with "Ai") Never cried? In a fatal accident
There is so much pain in the body,
Really want to die,
But I never want to cry
When dealing with things in life
Suffer so much pain
Sometimes I want to commit suicide.
But I never want to cry. Why? On a lonely and cold night,
Without my silly girl around.
Such bitter happiness
Makes me want to cry
Facing mother's concerned eyes
Be ashamed to lie.
So only in dreams.
Can I cry?
Another form is Tibetan poems. Ordinary Americans like to write letters to friends and relatives during holidays.
We walked hand in hand along the seaside.
A good memory always reminds me of it.
There is nothing to replace it.
Kindness is your normal way of treating people.
Yes, I often get your favor without preparation.
Friends around me
Then you can hide a sentence in your poem in some regular form.