- The beat, or the rhythm in which the poem is being written in or recited in. In other words, the tempo of an instrument, or the click of a metronome. The beat continues throughout the entire rhyme.
- Ex. Would you like them here or there? I don't like them here or there, I don't like them anywhere. (Green Eggs and Ham, Dr. Seuss)
- A stressed syllable is a word with one of its syllables that is said with a stress, or a change in the intonation. Stressed syllables are usually said in a strong, heavy, or rough way.
- Ex. STRESsed; reBEL and REbel.
Unstressed Syllable
- An unstressed syllable is the opposite of a stressed syllable. The remaining syllables for a word will be said in an unstressed way, relaxed, more quiet, and is not said in a strong way.
- Ex. StresSED; quiET.
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