Spanish Poetic Meter and Versification Rules

No. Of Syllables: endevocales It is related by an exception for cases of diphthong and triphthong, because then the two or three vowels are pronounced in a single time. It should also address the last word of verse, in regard to her accent, if the line ends in serious word all words are counted, if it ends in a syllable esdrújula be counted less, and if it ends in a syllable count acute more. Measurement of the verses: There are three Umlauts: undo the diphthong consists of two syllables form a; Synaeresis: Metrics is a license which consists of two syllables one; Sinalefa: It is the union of 2.3 and up to 4 members they are spoken in one voice emission resulting prosodic bond of words essential elements for the Verse: Number of syllables, rhythmic accents or Stroke;Elements essential for the verse breaks or Cesuras, rhyme. Versos art Minor: From 2-8; versos de arte mayor: From 9-12; Verses most used: 5,8 and 11. Rhythmic Accent: Needed: It requires that every line in certain syllables to exist as such. Accidental: Is that a poet can use variables in syllables to increase or decrease the pace of the verse. The pauses or Cesuras: Light breaks that tend to be reciting a verse of one syllable and the end. The rhyme: Equal voice and counting from the sharp consonants. Consonants: The Rhyme is consonant or Perfect; assonants: The assonance or rhyme is imperfect, as are those that are stressed vowel and the last, dissonant:The lines are called loose, clear or white. Combinations Metric: Pari: It consists of 2 lines rhyming with each other either consonant or assonance. Terceto: Consists of 3 hexameters rhyming verses in a consonant, the 1st to the 3rd and 2nd with the the 1st of the next trio. Quartet: It has 4 verses endecasílavos rhyming the 1st with 4th and 2nd with 3ro. Quartet feet Crusaders: The 1st to the 3rd and 2nd to 4th. Quartet: Quartet octosílavos verses, rhyme, as the quartet feet crossed. Redondilla: Rima 1st to 4th and 2nd with the 3rd, are verses octosilavos. Copla, Jack or Song: Quartet whose 2nd and 4th verses in a consonant rhyme or assonance being free the 1st and 3rd.