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Haiku Can You?
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Maddie Hayes
Well-Connected
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Feb-18-2006 02:41
Can you Haiku?
Etymology: Japanese
: an unrhymed verse form of Japanese origin having three lines containing usually 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively
Maddie got a gun
"bang bang" shot him in the head
woke up, just a dream
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Replies |
Marmalade3
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Feb-20-2006 11:37
I think I'm going mad
Detectives shouldn't do haiku
They should solve crimes
But when we are bored
And there are no cases left
It's something to do
I used to do this at school! bit rusty though and I probably pronounce things differently syllable-wise!
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Sam Average
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Feb-20-2006 11:44
I think perhaps you do... at first I thought you were being ironic with your first Haiku as I read it as having 6-8-4 syllables. But if you pronounce the words differently to me... meh...
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Marmalade3
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Feb-21-2006 13:42
OK i just reread it and the first ones 5-7-4! oops!
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Sam Average
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Feb-21-2006 16:16
I read it as
I think I'm go-ing mad
De-tec-tives shoul-dn't do hai-ku
They should solve crimes
But hey, I only just scraped through my GCSE English. I even I don't trust my own opinion.
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Secret_Squirrel
Safety Officer
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Feb-21-2006 16:43
Can't help myself...
So, what is Haiku?
A way to waste time counting
syllables, I think!
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Lady Emerald Devon
Nomad
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Feb-22-2006 04:03
If you read "going" as " goin" in one syllable and take out "do" in the second line... and add in "some" into the last line... I think it could be called a haiku, Marms.
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Sam Average
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Feb-22-2006 06:45
*nods* I'd agree with that.
However, Secret Squirrel's Haiku seems quite apt at the moment. Better than counting beans though. Bleh... accountancy.
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Rhiemma Moon
Well-Connected
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Feb-22-2006 22:30
Pad and Pen in hand
Secret holstered under arm
Just can't seem to stop
:)
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Maddie Hayes
Well-Connected
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Feb-23-2006 22:38
David out all night,
one case after another.
Where is he at now?
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Secret_Squirrel
Safety Officer
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Feb-25-2006 01:53
Breakfast, paper-weight,
bloodhound hatchling: Sleuther's dreams
for Rasputin's Egg.
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