Rhymed poetry is a type of modern Chinese poetry with very strict metrical requirements. There are three common types: Five Rhythm, Seven Rhythm and Pai Rhythm.
The rhythm of rhythmic poetry is very strict. There are strict regulations on the number of sentences, the number of words, rhyme, rhythm, and opposition:?
1. Each poem is limited to eight sentences: the five rules stipulate that each poem Each sentence has five characters, and the whole sentence has 40 characters. The Qilu stipulates that each sentence has seven characters, and the whole sentence has 56 characters. ?2. Limit the use of plain rhyme, and one rhyme to the end, and no rhyme changes are allowed in the middle. For the five-rhythm, the first sentence that does not fall into rhyme is a regular example, and if it does, it is a variant; for the seven-rhythm, the first sentence that does not rhyme is a regular example, and the first sentence that does not rhyme is a variant. ?
3. There are regulations on the sentence structure and word order of each sentence: pay attention to adhesion and pairing. ?
4. The two middle couplets of each poem must use duality. This is an important feature of rhythmic poetry. It's up to you to use the other two combinations or not.
The quatrain originated in the Han Dynasty, took shape in the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, and flourished in the Tang Dynasty. At that time, there were four sentences to one, which was called a "couplet". The so-called "couplet" in "Wen Xin Diao Long·Ming Poems"* **Rhyme, then Bailiang Yu system".
Quatrain" is also called "Jue Shi", or "Jie Ju" or "Jie Ju". Both "Jie" and "Jun" have the meaning of truncation. According to the explanation of "The Origin of Poetry", quatrains are "Jie Ju". "Sentence" means to cut off four lines of the verse, or cut off the first and last couplets, or cut off the first two couplets or the last two couplets, or the middle two couplets (first and last, first two, last two, middle two).
< p> "Quequa" is derived from the "five-character short ancient, seven-character short song". The Tang people gave it a rhythm and finalized it to become a quatrain. Each quatrain has four sentences, usually five or seven words. The species is referred to as Five Jue, Seven Jue, and occasionally Six Jue.