The rhythm of English poetry is distinguished according to the number of syllables contained in the step and the position of stressed syllables. There are six rhymes in traditional English poetry: iambic, iambic, iambic, Dactyl, Amphibrach and Spondee.
There are many differences between ancient and modern rhymes. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, such as Qieyun and Tangyun, the rhymes were very fine. Guang Yun in Song Dynasty was designated as 206 rhymes, but because some rhymes can be used together, the actual rhyme was 1 12 in Tang Dynasty, 108 in Song Dynasty and 106 in Jin Dynasty. Pei Wen Shi Yun in Qing Dynasty is a masterpiece of rhyme, which is divided into four parts: Ping, Shang, Xia and Nei. Pingsheng includes 65,438+05 rhymes of Dong and Er Dong in Yi Sheng, Shang Ping, and 65,438+05 rhymes of Xiaping Yisheng County and No.2 Primary School. The upper tone includes 29 rhymes of Dong Yi and No.2 Town, the German tone includes 30 rhymes of Yi Song and No.2 Song, and the entering tone includes 65,438+07 rhymes of Yiwu and Erwo, * * 65. To learn ancient poetry, Pei Wenyun should be the first choice.
Reference rhythm _ Baidu Encyclopedia