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Anapestic-tetrameter is a poetic meter that contains four anapestic feet per line. An anapest is two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable.
Anapetic tetrameter. Basically, four feet per line, with most of the feet being anapests. This is the same meter Dr. Seuss uses in many of his tales, including "Horton Hears a Who."
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It has 4 feet.
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A metrical line with 4 metrical feet is called tetrameter. Each foot typically consists of two syllables or one long syllable, following a specific pattern depending on the type of verse (e.g., iambic tetrameter, trochaic tetrameter).
Tetrameter is four stressed syllables; 'A treewhose hungry mouth is prest'.It is iambic tetrameter. There are four iambic feet.
A line with four feet is known as tetrameter in poetry. This refers to having four metrical feet per line. Shakespeare's plays and some poems consist of lines in tetrameter.
The lines of verse use a combination of three stressed syllables (trimeter) followed by four trochaic metrical feet (trochaic tetrameter) in the first two lines, followed by four trochaic metrical feet in the next three lines. The final line consists of three stressed syllables (trimeter).
Anapestic-tetrameter is a poetic meter that contains four anapestic feet per line. An anapest is two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable.
It is made up of four two-syllable feet.
The stem "meter" in words like odometer or tetrameter refers to a unit of measurement. In odometer, it measures distance traveled while in tetrameter, it refers to a rhythmic pattern in poetry with four metrical feet per line.
"A Valediction Forbidding Mourning" by John Donne is written in iambic tetrameter, with each line consisting of four metrical feet.
"The Convergence of the Twain" by Thomas Hardy is written in iambic tetrameter, with alternating lines of tetrameter and trimeter. The poem consists of quatrains, with each stanza following an ABABCDCD rhyme scheme. It features predominantly three-syllable feet, such as trochees and dactyls.