Rhyme is divided into four parts: the first part, the chin part, the neck part and the tail part.
Parallel prose is the second couplet of regular poetry, that is, three or four sentences, which generally requires antithesis. The first couplet is the first sentence and the second sentence; Transfer is the third and fourth sentence; The neckline is the fifth and sixth sentence; The end is the seventh and eighth sentences.
Extended data
Rhyme is a genre of China's traditional poetry, which belongs to the category of modern poetry. Named for its strict metrical requirements. Metric poems originated from Shen Yue and other new-style poems that emphasized the antithesis of metrical poems in the Southern Dynasties, and were further developed and stereotyped by Shen Quanqi and Song Wenzhi in the early Tang Dynasty, which prevailed in the Tang and Song Dynasties.
Metric poems are generally eight sentences each, and more than eight sentences are called parallel sentences or long sentences. An eight-sentence metrical poem, every two sentences are linked together, is called quadruple. Traditionally, the first couplet is the first couplet, the second couplet is the parallel couplet, the third couplet is the neck couplet, and the fourth couplet is the tail couplet. The first sentence of each couplet is called antithesis, the next sentence is called antithesis, and the two sentences form an antithesis relationship.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-zhuanlian