How many poetic rhythms and charms are there?

The rhythm form of sentences in poetry is the rhythm of metrical sentences. The rhythm of a metrical sentence, usually every two syllables, that is, two words, is a rhythm unit. In three sentences, five sentences and seven sentences, the last word becomes a rhythm unit alone. The specific rhythm forms in various sentence patterns are as follows: 1.

Three words: Ping, Ping, Ping, Ping, Ping 2. Four words: flat and light, flat and light. Five words: Yi Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping 4. Six sentences: Yi Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping Yi Ping 5.

Seven words: Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping Pingping. Generally speaking, the unit of meaning is a word, a phrase, a prepositional structure or a sentence.

The unit of melody is rhythm. The two are often the same. If poetry is separated by rhythm, then every two-syllable rhythm is often equivalent to a two-syllable word, a phrase or a sentence. For example, Qingchuan has a vivid picture of a tree, a lush grassland, a parrot and a continent in Hanyang. (Cui Hao's Yellow Crane Tower) Don't come to the sea, just say dusk.

(Yi Lee's Short but Happy Meeting with My Brother-in-law met by chance, just for parting). all