Sonnets and haiku are both forms of poetry that follow specific structural rules: sonnets typically have 14 lines with specific rhyme schemes while haiku consist of 17 syllables arranged in three lines (5-7-5 syllable pattern). Additionally, both forms often focus on expressing deep emotions or insightful observations in a compact and structured manner.
A Sonnet is a poem with distinct rhyming characteristics, initially a format for ballads (songs). Normal sonnets contain 14 lines. Some of the more famous sonnets were 154 poems by William Shakespeare, first published in 1609.
One characteristic that is NOT shared between Italian and Shakespearean sonnets is the type of rhyme scheme they follow. Italian sonnets typically follow an ABBA ABBA CDC DCD rhyme scheme, while Shakespearean sonnets follow an ABAB CDCD EFEF GG rhyme scheme.
14 lines, a strict rhyme scheme, and written in iambic pentameter
Derived Characteristics.
Sonnets are fourteen lines long, usually divided into an eight line octet and a six-line sestet (often with a change of subject or perspective between them called a volta), or alternatively into three four-line quatrains and a rhyming couplet. Haiku are much shorter poems, often containing three lines of 5, 7 and 5 syllables (or when in Japanese, what passes for syllables in that language). Classic haiku do not develop an intellectual theme as sonnets tend to do, but rather provide a snapshot of an image, often from nature, which illustrates or gives rise to reflection on, a more abstract principle.
space
respiration and reproduction
All men
Both are Phospholipids
Genitals
Categorization.
Haiku in spanish is Haiku