Naeng: Difference between revisions

Naeng (view source)

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 *Zero or more caesurae in each line.
-The most common meter in literary poetry by far is ''chinung tălach'' ('hexad meter', more literally 'hexad count'), a form of alexandrine where each line consists of two iambic trimeter halves separated by a caesura. The first of each group of three feet may occasionally be a trochee.
+The most common meter in literary verse by far is the anapaestic tetrameter.
+One meter that was inherited from Classical Windermere poetry was ''chinung tălach'' ('hexad meter', more literally 'hexad count'), a form of alexandrine where each line consists of two iambic trimeter halves separated by a caesura. The first of each group of three feet may occasionally be a trochee.
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 ''Ya seaf łă'och łă'och — f imdoats dihachămtuang.''
 </poem>
-The alexandrine was established as standard by the poet Andosil Łăbä, since he considered it more suitable for Modern Windermere, an alternative to the syllabic meters of Classical Windermere poetry.
-Various poets experimented with altering the alexandrine: they would change the grouping of the 12 syllables in the line, or they would not necessarily use six iambs.
 Some other meters are: