Intro to Syllables & Rhythm in Poetry

[@lauraalejandragil5494]

I was struggling with this topic, thank you so much!!

[@josephlucas.44]

began watching this and didnt understand but i took my time and by the 3rd example i had it down. appreciate you

[@susanoyler9203]

Excellent explanations and examples!

[@martinhasson4942]

Brilliant 🌟
The best on RUclips

[@nouraalsuwailem645]

thank you so much you are the best , actually i understand from you than better from my teacher

[@dripz-yt8813]

English pls

[@lianak002]

Whos here frmom online school

[@tarabletv]

Me

[@doggyworld3849]

Me 💀

[@rabbatulbait6055]

wow!!!!!Its very easy bro.Do you have any Facebook page?

[@Jestina.J]

Merci, was understanding

[@montelo555]

Its ‘Leeeviosa’. Not ‘Leviosaaa’.

[@Englishbdarija2023]

Thank you , this was really a great work

[@kristoimanuel13]

Thank you, sir. I have two questions. You may reply when you are available
1) is it relative to determine a particular syllable is indeed stressed or unstressed as in ‘understand’ or ‘disagree’? If that’s so, then can every poet have different rhythm in their poem?
2) what is the type of rhythm that has more than 3 syllables? Or at least, how to read the word correctly? For example: ‘melancholic’, ‘underestimating’.
Thanks sir

[@superpow85]

Thank you!

[@shahzebakhter8074]

It's still freaking difficult ugh you poets

[@vickykus_AC]

Ty

[@gniraula877]

great work.

[@yolandatamez6743]

thanks new to this and was very clear understanding thanks very much..

[@rawans7836]

Thank you this helped me so much

[@femaleog4020]

tysm for the video
i finally learned today

[@gorogpatrik]

Thanks, man

[@Nohame44pl]

Beyond great thank u very much

[@ENGLISHDADDY]

Good job sir

[@boychannl7220]

what about the word ba na na? stress on the second sylable. ba Na na. what foot?

[@mirnahabib5500]

Thank u ⚘❤

[@piyushjoshi9738]

thanks but still confused in finding out the stressed and unstressed syllables..

[@kristoimanuel13]

piyush joshi same here 😕

[@ayagamal12]

Unstressed syllable is one of those cases if there is a pronoun like I ,we,they and so on or any suffixes or articles like a,an,and the .that we had taken in our university

[@tavitrianti9745]

thank you for sharing this, very useful for me :)

[@salimmohsinmahdi5427]

😍😍😍

[@DarkOminigiri]

I dont know how to give emphasis on a word

[@jodiaz3410]

You know how to teach!!!!

[@ivanmiguel5278]

No

[@samiaahmed2362]

VErRY BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG

[@felyaguelo5771]

not quite helping...😞😞

[@jakerodgers2110]

GET TO THE POINT!!!

[@ivanmiguel5278]

This sucks

[@kristoimanuel13]

Thank you, sir. I have two questions. You may reply when you are available
1) is it relative to determine a particular syllable is indeed stressed or unstressed as in ‘understand’ or ‘disagree’? If that’s so, then can every poet have different rhythm in their poem?
2) what is the type of rhythm that has more than 3 syllables? Or at least, how to read the word correctly? For example: ‘melancholic’, ‘underestimating’.
Thanks sir

[@Giovanni32080]

There's two stressed syllables in "Un/der/stand" the first Un and third Stand are stressed syllables

[@felyaguelo5771]

not quite helping...😞😞

[@ivanmiguel5278]

Yes

[@tarabletv]

Yeah, this is quite a tricky subject to explain. Hopefully you kept working at it though and got better!