The world is broken
Though no one seems to care
She called it her token
That she only wanted to share
She has been left heartbroken
Which we must bear
She is broken
Though no one seems to care
I hope this is the format the poem is supposed to be written in ( there are many different formats).
I can't write it for you, but I can help.
"Th" is practical and can be used for words like
"Sh" can be used for words like
"Wh" is also practical and can be used for words like
When you have chosen which letter combination you want to use, decide where you want to place it. It won't make sense if they're all in different places.
"Th" is good for beginnings, "Sh" can be used many places, and "Wh" is also good for beginnings. However, this is merely a suggestion and you could make anything work.
EX:
Shall I _____?
Should I _____?
Then you would find other words beginning with "Sh" to start the next lines, preferably in the same context; in the example, both are auxiliary verbs. Personally, I would not use this example I provided for the actual poem, as there are not many more "Sh" words I can think of to initiate a sentence that would stay true to the context. If you really wanted to, because it's not specified in the instructions, you could do something like:
Shall I go to the beach?
Should I stop for my friend?
Shucks, I just can't wait!
Shaking my sandals off-
Shoot, it's already too late!
To add another layer, you could apply "Sh" to another place. By the way, I added a rhyme to the end because if you're going to have a short poem (excluding haiku) it needs to have a little flare. Here's an example:
Shall I go to the shore?
It's half past four.
Should I stop for Shereen?
Now it's 5:15!
Shaking off my shoes
I don't have much to lose.
Shucks, I begin to ponder,
What to do - stay or wander?
Hey, it's getting a bit late-
Shoot! It's already 10:08!
Notice, in this final example I had to make modifications to add and to maintain the pattern. If I don't, the poem won't end up as fluent. "Sh" is still being used as repetition, because I always started every other line with it. There are various patterns besides just "Sh". Notice how every line rhymes with another line, above or below it. If you can find the others, take note of them too. Also observe how, while I still followed the same major patterns like "Sh" and rhyming in the same place every time, I didn't maintain a few smaller patterns to show the passing of time and to subconsciously prepare the reader for the "twist". To further help the reader, I'll add a title that subtly hints at the "twist".
Shall I go to the shore?
It's half past four.
Should I stop for Shereen?
Now it's 5:15!
Shaking off my shoes
I don't have much to lose.
Shucks, I begin to ponder,
What to do - stay or wander?
Hey, it's getting a bit late-
Shoot! It's already 10:08!
Now try to make your own!
(This took me an hour, please let me know if it was helpful! If it's not too much to ask for, and if you feel it was, could you mark this as the brainliest answer? If not, a rating would be much appreciated!)
