Cinquain+Poems

Cinquain Form #1 - Didactic Cinquain
This is a very popular form of the cinquain because of its simplicity. Instead of incorporating stress and syllables, it uses words.


 * The first line is one word which is the title of the poem.
 * The second line contains two words which are adjectives that describe the title.
 * The third line has three words that tell the reader more about the subject of the poem or shows action. Many times these words are gerunds that end with “ing.”
 * The fourth line has four words that show emotions about the subject of the poem and may be individual words or a phrase.
 * The fifth line is one word that is a synonym of the title or is very similar to it.

Cinquain Form #2
This form is just slightly different from the first form in that the fourth line is a complete sentence and may have more than four words.
 * The first line is one word.
 * The second line contains two adjectives.
 * The third line has three words ending in “ing.”
 * The fourth line has four or more words that make a complete sentence.
 * The fifth line is one word.

Watermelon

watermelon Juicy, sweet Dripping, slurping, smacking So messy to eat Yummy

Snow

snow Lovely, white Falling, dancing, drifting Covering everything it touches Blanket

Castle

castle Strong, beautiful Imposing, protecting, watching Symbolizes wealth and power Fortress

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