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"adverbs" poems
worlds converge in a papercup come, come you on the tambourine me on the harmonica let's make music without the adjectives let's live on the jingle-jangle of coins   tara na! this pavement is our carnegie; metaphors sans adverbs -- no illusions, no fantasies. you and me and this street -- dancing like gypsies on a prairie   later tonight, while the moon watches over we'll upstage the stars with **** adverbs & adjectives
0
Mar 31, 2012
Mar 31, 2012 at 8:57 AM UTC
**** Adjectives
I reserved a table for the two of us at the only restaurant in the world that not only offers atmosphere and setting but tone and syntax as well. First some articles for appetizers. They're easiest on my pocket you know. An an, a the, and an a. Let's not even start on the punctuation, I'm treating you to a rather large meal. As large as the entire English language, now back to the articles. Sure these taste like lint but they still taste. Petit fours but there you are. Try to be disinterested or you'll put me off my food. Nouns now. My, what a variety. Bit meaty, eh? These have staying power. They taste like a bit of everywhere, and everyone, and everything. What's that? Surely they're not that bland. Maybe you need some seasoning. "Adjective" comes from the French for "to the word." So exotic aren't they? These really are fantastic. Exquisite, unique, zesty to say the least. You must admit, they make the meal worth it. I hope you're not allergic, I could have sworn I just had something "nutty." Oh, it had nuts "in it"? There must be some prepositions mixed in here. (I'm glad we're getting through these now, I've never been a big fan of them. When I was a kid, I would always push my prepositions to the end of my sentences. You just can't do that in a joint like this, it seems.) Ah finally. The verbs are served. Well-prepared it would seem. Yes, anything you can do to a verb they've done to these. Infinitives (too good to realistically be believed!), gerunds, and participles (No, not particles. But we did have some of those at the Japanese restaurant.) Fairly lean too, as I can't see any auxiliary fat. For some reason those adverbs (just to your left, under that thesaurus) really go well with this. Plus those adjectives from earlier, rather pleasantly. Now a brief selection of conjunctions, but don't ruin yourself. They're not a meal of themselves, just a link to... Oh! Look at those interjections. So delicate, so (Wow!) incisive. I told you to keep your appetite. Well, just try a little of this. Goodness, me! And then everyone proceeds to die from a split infinitive.
0
Mar 21, 2010
Mar 21, 2010 at 7:44 PM UTC
I Eat my Words.
I reserved a table for the two of us at the only restaurant in the world that not only offers atmosphere and setting but tone and syntax as well. First some articles for appetizers. They're easiest on my pocket you know. An an, a the, and an a. Let's not even start on the punctuation, I'm treating you to a rather large meal. As large as the entire English language, now back to the articles. Sure these taste like lint but they still taste. Petit fours but there you are. Try to be disinterested or you'll put me off my food. Nouns now. My, what a variety. Bit meaty, eh? These have staying power. They taste like a bit of everywhere, and everyone, and everything. What's that? Surely they're not that bland. Maybe you need some seasoning. "Adjective" comes from the French for "to the word." So exotic aren't they? These really are fantastic. Exquisite, unique, zesty to say the least. You must admit, they make the meal worth it. I hope you're not allergic, I could have sworn I just had something "nutty." Oh, it had nuts "in it"? There must be some prepositions mixed in here. (I'm glad we're getting through these now, I've never been a big fan of them. When I was a kid, I would always push my prepositions to the end of my sentences. You just can't do that in a joint like this, it seems.) Ah finally. The verbs are served. Well-prepared it would seem. Yes, anything you can do to a verb they've done to these. Infinitives (too good to realistically be believed!), gerunds, and participles (No, not particles. But we did have some of those at the Japanese restaurant.) Fairly lean too, as I can't see any auxiliary fat. For some reason those adverbs (just to your left, under that thesaurus) really go well with this. Plus those adjectives from earlier, rather pleasantly. Now a brief selection of conjunctions, but don't ruin yourself. They're not a meal of themselves, just a link to... Oh! Look at those interjections. So delicate, so (Wow!) incisive. I told you to keep your appetite. Well, just try a little of this. Goodness, me! And then everyone proceeds to die from a split infinitive.
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63
It all begins With pronouns I becomes the subject Of my project Adding you And collectively we I choose you and me And I exclude the he and the she Until I am certain of we You and I pick verbs actions Inflect them to match fit begin narratives Transitive verbs take objects You touch tickle tease taste take skin ******* lips me with words Words have become a clause But still a simple construction So, you tickle me where? For this you need a preposition To position your tickling ammunition Do you touch tickle tease me ON my ******* ******* thighs buttocks **** Do you feel me INSIDE my mouth **** soul? Positioning is envisioning. Then you use adjectives To modify descriptions of Sensory inscriptions So, gentle complements touch Soft and passionate kiss And you become superlative And adverbs elaborate experience expression exploration You fill me deeply thoroughly violently with all that is you But adverbs can also mean time Not sweet or cursed time Or time denoting age But timing is always important And grammar dictates That Time adverbs are placed As a beginning or an end Like a lover's embrace Thus, This morning, you woke me with A demanding "here and now! " and I will reciprocate this, tonight, I vow. Conjunctions are sentence connectors And sentences behave like detectors Bodies balancing with and, but, or Otherwise subordinate And the scale tips towards Conditioning hypotaxis Making actions a complicated praxis (before my mind can connect, you will have to pursuade it /pursue it) But we coordinate conjunctions Equally I touch you You touch me Exploring Exploding sensory functions So, together we cry imperatives Completing our ****** narratives Moaning Whimpering Begging Yelling: Please... bind me! touch me! bite me! take me! come! Oh! Please, come! I love the English language... ;)
0
Feb 24, 2013
Feb 24, 2013 at 5:10 PM UTC
Exploring Grammar (why I love the English language)
It all begins With pronouns I becomes the subject Of my project Adding you And collectively we I choose you and me And I exclude the he and the she Until I am certain of we You and I pick verbs actions Inflect them to match fit begin narratives Transitive verbs take objects You touch tickle tease taste take skin ******* lips me with words Words have become a clause But still a simple construction So, you tickle me where? For this you need a preposition To position your tickling ammunition Do you touch tickle tease me ON my ******* ******* thighs buttocks **** Do you feel me INSIDE my mouth **** soul? Positioning is envisioning. Then you use adjectives To modify descriptions of Sensory inscriptions So, gentle complements touch Soft and passionate kiss And you become superlative And adverbs elaborate experience expression exploration You fill me deeply thoroughly violently with all that is you But adverbs can also mean time Not sweet or cursed time Or time denoting age But timing is always important And grammar dictates That Time adverbs are placed As a beginning or an end Like a lover's embrace Thus, This morning, you woke me with A demanding "here and now! " and I will reciprocate this, tonight, I vow. Conjunctions are sentence connectors And sentences behave like detectors Bodies balancing with and, but, or Otherwise subordinate And the scale tips towards Conditioning hypotaxis Making actions a complicated praxis (before my mind can connect, you will have to pursuade it /pursue it) But we coordinate conjunctions Equally I touch you You touch me Exploring Exploding sensory functions So, together we cry imperatives Completing our ****** narratives Moaning Whimpering Begging Yelling: Please... bind me! touch me! bite me! take me! come! Oh! Please, come! I love the English language... ;)
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89
Conjunctions creak, the adverbs ache, nouns bear more than they can take. Verbs are screaming for Ben-Gay while pronouns atrophy away. Adjectives have lost their bite, possessives just give up the fight. The subject's upset, naught agrees, which weakens metaphoric knees. Contractions all together moan; the objects better left alone. Ah, life is at a frightful stage when poets and their poems age.
0
Feb 9, 2011
Feb 9, 2011 at 5:34 PM UTC
Aged methane
Hi, below I copy a humorous hiabun, which I shared as an exercise to mentor enquiring and inspired poets to learn, so they might adopt and try different techniques and then give critique together with awesome comments... Yes, I used the words *** ****** and **** for context the rest was left to an individual imagination as in good poetry! It included reflective commentary encompasses innocent classification terminology used in the critique, reading, examining, appreciating, understanding and writing of poetry for example: POETIC DEVICES (enjambement, duality, keriji, images, collocation, semantic, oxymoron, repetition, listing etc.), STORY (personification, characterisation, subject, context, voice etc.), IMAGERY (synaesthesia), STRUCTURE ( lineation, breaks, syntactic etc.), SOUNDS (syllables, rhyme, alliteration, pace, musicality, phrasing, beat, assonance, onomatopoeia, mouthed rhythms, patterned) and WORDS (preposition, determiner, verbs, adverbs, lexical, nouns, adjectives) used by poets, critics and academics... And here it is : **** tongue-in-cheek haibun - a reflective commentary on writing a popular tanka Eye lashes flicker a shared urgent interest parting - dancing smile My first inspiration was *** passionate life squeezing screaming *** the thumping wall musicality of *** exhaustingly inventive sweaty and wet. I wanted to make it a senryu but for duality the female characterisation demanded two more lines each extending to seven syllables.   Arousing images captured her moaning splashing loneliness in unusual collocation. I was first excited by the placement of a hovering extended enjambement to give life to my final line, whilst also considering the satisfaction in using noisy mouthed rhythms.   I believe I easily hid the wet aroused context with a watery semantic field, that suggested she would choke and drown. So in my last line I had ‘pleasures’ as a cutting keriji to make clear the dominating ****** context, having previously used a preposition and determiner to maintain duality! Exhausted shivers in windowed naked currents unfolding sinking then surfing vital wavelets drowning screams - pleasures wet bite **
0
May 2, 2010
May 2, 2010 at 7:10 PM UTC
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITIQUE v SOMETHING WORSE
Hi, below I copy a humorous hiabun, which I shared as an exercise to mentor enquiring and inspired poets to learn, so they might adopt and try different techniques and then give critique together with awesome comments... Yes, I used the words *** ****** and **** for context the rest was left to an individual imagination as in good poetry! It included reflective commentary encompasses innocent classification terminology used in the critique, reading, examining, appreciating, understanding and writing of poetry for example: POETIC DEVICES (enjambement, duality, keriji, images, collocation, semantic, oxymoron, repetition, listing etc.), STORY (personification, characterisation, subject, context, voice etc.), IMAGERY (synaesthesia), STRUCTURE ( lineation, breaks, syntactic etc.), SOUNDS (syllables, rhyme, alliteration, pace, musicality, phrasing, beat, assonance, onomatopoeia, mouthed rhythms, patterned) and WORDS (preposition, determiner, verbs, adverbs, lexical, nouns, adjectives) used by poets, critics and academics... And here it is : **** tongue-in-cheek haibun - a reflective commentary on writing a popular tanka Eye lashes flicker a shared urgent interest parting - dancing smile My first inspiration was *** passionate life squeezing screaming *** the thumping wall musicality of *** exhaustingly inventive sweaty and wet. I wanted to make it a senryu but for duality the female characterisation demanded two more lines each extending to seven syllables.   Arousing images captured her moaning splashing loneliness in unusual collocation. I was first excited by the placement of a hovering extended enjambement to give life to my final line, whilst also considering the satisfaction in using noisy mouthed rhythms.   I believe I easily hid the wet aroused context with a watery semantic field, that suggested she would choke and drown. So in my last line I had ‘pleasures’ as a cutting keriji to make clear the dominating ****** context, having previously used a preposition and determiner to maintain duality! Exhausted shivers in windowed naked currents unfolding sinking then surfing vital wavelets drowning screams - pleasures wet bite **
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19
She tells me the story of a conversation she had with her boyfriend She says "I think a baby should have its dad And not just some of the time" And her voice is steady but I can feel her heart rattling in its cage Her lungs rippling with muscle-memory from childhood tears She is painting a picture of a life using colours missing from her own
0
May 19, 2014
May 19, 2014 at 3:03 PM UTC
**** Your Adverbs
Samson-bound between book shelves, in the New Aeon Section, a pale youth nourishes his ego on bombastic conjunctive adverbs. (An imagined sea lion balances a striped ball on the tip of his snout & slaps his fins in frenzied approval. Arf. Arf.) Though absent, the ring master smiles from the realms of irony. He holds the bearded lady by the burl & orders a reception for the new act.
0
Oct 9, 2013
Oct 9, 2013 at 11:14 PM UTC
"Thusly"
Can we exchange dialogue from master scripts too ten minute plays? Inhaling every exhale from your line breaks Prefixes soothing my ear drums intellect holding suffixes. Allowing your stories to take me too worlds literature can’t reach. Where archetypes are dynamic antagonists don’t exist and you’re the only character not flat. Stasis starts situations When you’re the intrusion I follow all stage directions put me inside your prepositions, cover me in your verbs let me hold your nouns lay my head on your adverbs and fall asleep to your adjectives.
0
May 15, 2014
May 15, 2014 at 9:37 PM UTC
An Uncommon Dialouge
I wrote endlessly but in place of these adverbs and subjective pronouns I leave an empty line for you to place that significance that I can't hold onto. I wrote this song for you to hear but the chorus never repeats. I wrote this post for you to see that my words askew your self perceptions. I wrote a poem for you that had no title, no rhyme, no meter, but in place I leave behind everything that you were to me.
0
Oct 27, 2012
Oct 27, 2012 at 10:35 PM UTC
Empty
.#metoboot. X   O   X O   X   O X   X   O            who the **** was i supposed to be calling? #: but there's no phone-number and there's no              telephone... let me just call up a trend...    a meme...            funny funny... not so funny... it's still amazing how existence drags essence along with itself... and that essence is neither a priori, nor a posteriori, to compensate existence, being neither of the two. since why should    existence be a priori to essence,    or why essence should be a posteriori to existence... oh... wait... why essence should be a posteriori to existence? that part... so why does the notion of knowledge exist, or the fact that some 100 year old old **** gives life advice about how he has a 20 year old lover, and he shoots a down trip of ***** of 1cl each day? it's still a drag experience, no, not Brighton drag queens... existence drags essence into its ontological conclusion...     mors mater... muttertod...    matka śmierć...                      mother death; and? last time i heard? she's the ultimus virgo, she's the (do you couple adverbs with verbs, or verbs with nouns in german? can you couple adverbs with verbs? ah... ad- Latin prefix: toward... sure... an adverb + a verb sounds better than an adverb + noun) hence? letzemaljungfrau, ostatnia niewiasta, the last (or the lasting) ****** she can't exactly fake ******* over someone to a dead pulp of prior to tadpole whipped / egg white cream. *
0
Nov 2, 2018
Nov 2, 2018 at 12:27 PM UTC
telephone call: matka śmierć
.#metoboot. X   O   X O   X   O X   X   O            who the **** was i supposed to be calling? #: but there's no phone-number and there's no              telephone... let me just call up a trend...    a meme...            funny funny... not so funny... it's still amazing how existence drags essence along with itself... and that essence is neither a priori, nor a posteriori, to compensate existence, being neither of the two. since why should    existence be a priori to essence,    or why essence should be a posteriori to existence... oh... wait... why essence should be a posteriori to existence? that part... so why does the notion of knowledge exist, or the fact that some 100 year old old **** gives life advice about how he has a 20 year old lover, and he shoots a down trip of ***** of 1cl each day? it's still a drag experience, no, not Brighton drag queens... existence drags essence into its ontological conclusion...     mors mater... muttertod...    matka śmierć...                      mother death; and? last time i heard? she's the ultimus virgo, she's the (do you couple adverbs with verbs, or verbs with nouns in german? can you couple adverbs with verbs? ah... ad- Latin prefix: toward... sure... an adverb + a verb sounds better than an adverb + noun) hence? letzemaljungfrau, ostatnia niewiasta, the last (or the lasting) ****** she can't exactly fake ******* over someone to a dead pulp of prior to tadpole whipped / egg white cream. *
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73
My mind was pulsing with endless subtly shaded descriptors and shockwave verbs, when a pop-up alert flashed red and yellow and blue… YOU HAVE ONLY 9 WORDS LEFT ! ACT NOW !!! YOUR LIFETIME ALLOTMENT IS 20,000,000,010 WRITTEN WORDS, AND.........YOU HAVE USED 20,000,000,001. ACT NOW OR LOSE YOUR RIGHT TO WRITE FOREVER! BUT WAIT !!!!!!    COMPLETE THE SIMPLE FORM BELOW IN THE NEXT 60 SECONDS AND WE’LL DOUBLE YOU TO 40 BILLION MORE. IMAGINE ALL THE SHIMMERING ADJECTIVES, THICK NOUNS, CLEVER ADVERBS AND PITHY PRONOUNS YOU WILL HAVE!!!!!!!!! Panicking, I clicked on the form and furiously typed … William Shakespeare 10 Henley Street Village South Statford Upon . . . . . .
0
Sep 28, 2012
Sep 28, 2012 at 7:29 AM UTC
9 WORDS LEFT
My world is folded My mind is bent Manipulated by And itself manipulating language To counter the real The brutal With fragile structures Language A simple Immaculate beauty Though filthy at times It can be turned And flexed with verbs and adverbs Mistakes can be erased Folded and written My mind This world Where we meet Is beauty Imagined and executed It is my escape
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Mar 26, 2013
Mar 26, 2013 at 5:34 AM UTC
Origami Thoughts
“Beautifully Oppressive” she called my work “beautifully oppressive”   did she mean like the stifling pall of equatorial heat?   what lines had I writ to elicit such truthful and prodigious adverbs and adjectives?   I can not recall being more flattered   or believing more that it mattered   what one said of my delirious desultory delusions, my petty pecking indulgences… I believe I was recalling a dream   that spoke of elusive, fickle salvation,   the perennial  curse of the chosen ****** and their haunting hunger for implacable peace   when I evoked that response from her   “beautifully oppressive” to feel such a fate?   the promise of heaven for those trudging through hell?   what other beautiful oppressive story could I tell?
0
Jun 3, 2013
Jun 3, 2013 at 5:56 PM UTC
"beautifully oppressive" (to victoria)
No; Adverb \ˈnō\- Used to convey the opposite of a following statement. Where; Adverb \ˈhwer, ˈwer, (ˌ)(h)wər\- At or in what place. Nowhere; Adverb \ˈnō-ˌ(h)wer, -(h)wər\- Not in or at any place. Spaceless, timeless, empty. Lost. Taken away from all things familiar. Nowhere: A compound word derived from the words No and Where. When placed together these words contradict. Is Nowhere a place in itself? Is it a place absent of stars and atoms in which no location can be found? Is it a place absent of time? Or over the years have the building blocks of this word been altered. Is this place here? Are we No Where? Or are we Now Here. It does not matter the place. It does not matter the time. For whether these exist or not. We are Now Here. Now; Adverb\ˈnau̇\- At present time. Here; Adverb \ˈhir\- In or at this location. Now Here; Adverbs \ˈnau̇\\ˈhir\- Presently at this location.
0
Apr 4, 2014
Apr 4, 2014 at 12:30 AM UTC
Nowhere
You put your pencil down when I thought you were writin Well that must mean you wanna get a little more exciting Put that pad down make feel a little more invited If you make me put away this phone I'll get a more enlightened I see your eyes must mean you serious bout this metaphor Well we can exchange verbs until we leave the pages letters torn You always find a way to make it known that you feelin me You said you had a new trick with your pen.I always like a new soliloquy And as the page turns like our sheets the composition gets deeper I can tell by the introduction that this one is a keeper. Extreme with the pen but I keep it in the lining This work of art is worth fallin asleep during writing I want this to be so great that you tell your friends about my writing Even though your friends tell me that you always tell about my writing But I kno you got a bad girls mouth Now come and let me see what them adverbs bout We pressed for time but I'm sure we can handle it And you kno I never need help with my adjectives By the way..will you perform my favorite adjective Even though last time I could barely handle it You are my pens favorite tablet So now my pen is happy and my pen wants you to have it The way your notebook looks I just want to grab it So I can rip the cover and we can write some majic Now put the paper to the pen like a nail to a hammer Until we reach the writing ****** cuz that's my favorite stanza Our subject-verb agreement gets tired of fighting So let's just write until we tired of writing We crossin T's and dotting I's no mistakes are being made We should publish our craft it would leave others basically amazed And after placing my last period you couldn't be more close to me Girl you the best I'm happy that you helped me create this poetry!
0
Oct 27, 2010
Oct 27, 2010 at 12:45 PM UTC
A Poet's Love
You put your pencil down when I thought you were writin Well that must mean you wanna get a little more exciting Put that pad down make feel a little more invited If you make me put away this phone I'll get a more enlightened I see your eyes must mean you serious bout this metaphor Well we can exchange verbs until we leave the pages letters torn You always find a way to make it known that you feelin me You said you had a new trick with your pen.I always like a new soliloquy And as the page turns like our sheets the composition gets deeper I can tell by the introduction that this one is a keeper. Extreme with the pen but I keep it in the lining This work of art is worth fallin asleep during writing I want this to be so great that you tell your friends about my writing Even though your friends tell me that you always tell about my writing But I kno you got a bad girls mouth Now come and let me see what them adverbs bout We pressed for time but I'm sure we can handle it And you kno I never need help with my adjectives By the way..will you perform my favorite adjective Even though last time I could barely handle it You are my pens favorite tablet So now my pen is happy and my pen wants you to have it The way your notebook looks I just want to grab it So I can rip the cover and we can write some majic Now put the paper to the pen like a nail to a hammer Until we reach the writing ****** cuz that's my favorite stanza Our subject-verb agreement gets tired of fighting So let's just write until we tired of writing We crossin T's and dotting I's no mistakes are being made We should publish our craft it would leave others basically amazed And after placing my last period you couldn't be more close to me Girl you the best I'm happy that you helped me create this poetry!
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32
My version of a poem Starts with a verb Or some word that is utterly absurd Some rhymed lines Interesting adverbs and adjectives Thoughts and feelings on every line My feelings don't rhyme Why should every single line? In mine Every line a different season Different feelings will show Sometimes they stay Other times they pack up and go I never know So I jot them down as they flow
0
Jun 22, 2011
Jun 22, 2011 at 2:15 PM UTC
POETRY BY ME
There once was a proper noun, who started hanging with the wrong crowd. With alluring adjectives who handed out compliments like candy − gob smacking gossipers with an opinion on everything. And with thrill-seeking adverbs, who buddied up to the most dangerous of companions; crash, dive, hurl, and gamble (to name a few). Until the day the sentence came rambling into town, planting punctuation in the form of kisses on the noun’s eyelids, earlobes, and collarbone. Provoking such admissions as, “My thighs stuck to the black leather seats under the hot, cloudy skies of that August afternoon, and my hair whipped like willow branches in the wind, when I rode on the back of his motorcycle.” or, “He greets me every morning with a sun-drenched kiss”, and, “The tulips were picked fresh from the ditch of a curvy, country road, but now sit in a vase by my bed, and are slowly wilting away.” It would eventually be made clear that the sentence had a nasty habit of propositioning prepositions, only to leave them hanging, and to place things in parenthesis, that simply did not belong.   And so, the sentence would wind up leaving town, or “run-on”, as the noun liked to tell it. Went chasing after some particularly provocative expletives, eventually trailing off with a faint set of ellipsis... And the kindest of adjectives came cooing after the noun, calling to her; lovely, lustrous, listless. And the adverbs brought with them their gentlest of friends; comfort and console, to speak with the noun: softly, tenderly, lovingly- all witnesses. But it was of no use, and the noun whispered quietly: “I have been enchanted with a single kiss which can never be undone, until the destruction of language.” *based off of the poem Permanently, by Kenneth Koch
0
Oct 28, 2013
Oct 28, 2013 at 4:24 PM UTC
Structure
There once was a proper noun, who started hanging with the wrong crowd. With alluring adjectives who handed out compliments like candy − gob smacking gossipers with an opinion on everything. And with thrill-seeking adverbs, who buddied up to the most dangerous of companions; crash, dive, hurl, and gamble (to name a few). Until the day the sentence came rambling into town, planting punctuation in the form of kisses on the noun’s eyelids, earlobes, and collarbone. Provoking such admissions as, “My thighs stuck to the black leather seats under the hot, cloudy skies of that August afternoon, and my hair whipped like willow branches in the wind, when I rode on the back of his motorcycle.” or, “He greets me every morning with a sun-drenched kiss”, and, “The tulips were picked fresh from the ditch of a curvy, country road, but now sit in a vase by my bed, and are slowly wilting away.” It would eventually be made clear that the sentence had a nasty habit of propositioning prepositions, only to leave them hanging, and to place things in parenthesis, that simply did not belong.   And so, the sentence would wind up leaving town, or “run-on”, as the noun liked to tell it. Went chasing after some particularly provocative expletives, eventually trailing off with a faint set of ellipsis... And the kindest of adjectives came cooing after the noun, calling to her; lovely, lustrous, listless. And the adverbs brought with them their gentlest of friends; comfort and console, to speak with the noun: softly, tenderly, lovingly- all witnesses. But it was of no use, and the noun whispered quietly: “I have been enchanted with a single kiss which can never be undone, until the destruction of language.” *based off of the poem Permanently, by Kenneth Koch
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42
I want to learn the alphabet of your emerald eyes, Pronounce the words on the tip of your tongue And complete the sentence between your thighs. Master movement grammar while we are still young The nouns all down your spine are pleading to be sung. - I want to trace the verbs of your palm. Scribble the adverbs of your fingers Across the conjunction of your wrists, into my psalm. To decline your sides where my breath still lingers Your tense, presently, limbers. - I want to speak your Body Language, Be fluent in your tongue. I’m eager to read your novels And write your poems until we are undone.
0
Jun 6, 2013
Jun 6, 2013 at 6:52 PM UTC
Body Language
majestic adjectives of contrary harmonies, adverbs in adversity that modify our satisfactions, gut punch our eyes, scramble the taste buds, now inoperable, incapacitated to distinguish what is disturbed - what is sweet - what is impossible. my days ending is nearer to my god than thee, the crumblings of what I’ve got left stale panko crumbs, here come they in 1000 radium-tipped projectiles of serious humorous self-destruction, gifted to you! my few itinerant followers peddlers brave enough to offer shelter, to follow me into the deeps of radioactive incomprehension, of no particular disorders a thousand times bless you richly, eachly, name announced, pronounced, we are all proper nouns.*
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Jun 12, 2020
Jun 12, 2020 at 5:29 PM UTC
majestic adjectives, adverbs in adversity...
Articles of clothing, writ by the wearer, Particles of loathing, spit by the swearer We wear our souls on our sleeves hand-paid machines print letters of jest on wallet-proof vests sifting society's sincerity through media's selective filter cleverly diffusing the difference between adverbs and adverts Green is the new black Trading black paper for greener souls -or- Greed is the new snack Feeding omnipotent omnivores with insatiable goals The bell sighs, "Let freedom toll."
0
Feb 4, 2014
Feb 4, 2014 at 4:04 AM UTC
The American Nightmare
I had to disassemble it Our world Take it apart Bit by bit Word by word Those words Letters Full of meaning Could no longer exist Anywhere My friend, my lover And my refuge Suddenly turned Traitor Turned foul Deceptive Dangerous My friend, my lover My language So I began the demolition Of clandestine concepts Tearing apart nouns And adversary adjectives violently, I separated verbs And adverbs Thus impairing indecent interjections Until our grammar Finally collapsed Now there is only silence Safety in signs like Minuscule monuments All bereft of meaning And I am in mourning For I have no words To throw into the void Only memories Of distant dialogues Dreams
0
Feb 24, 2013
Feb 24, 2013 at 12:06 PM UTC
Taking Apart Language
i fell into a deep hole 6 feet steep in demented people a crimson liquid comes up from subtle muddled tugs of dark artistic blades sharpened & parked in place are scarring my heart from the arch in my back while i'm starting to starve for a part of your laugh but your stabbing tactics, adverbs grabbed to get me back with, are childish attacks on your selfish self for what has happened you cant even admit the **** you brag about in private settings & you'll deny & lie to try & find a way to die without regretting but i guarantee it wont work i've been there when i was younger you're just building up the thunder to be burned & buried under & the stress is infested with aggressive death messages when all your best friends' chests are ****** messes
0
Feb 7, 2010
Feb 7, 2010 at 6:52 PM UTC
"friends"
Adjectives continue their downward spiral, with adverbs likely to follow. Wisdom, grace, and beauty can be had three for a dollar, as they head for a recession. *Diaphanous, filigree, pearlescent*, and love are now available at wholesale prices. Verbs are still blue-chip investments, but not many are willing to sell. The image market is still strong, but only for those rated AA or higher. Beware of cheap imitations sold by the side of the road. Only the most conservative consider rhyme a good option, but its success in certain circles warrants a brief mention. The ongoing search for fresh metaphor has caused concern among environmental activists, who warn that both the moon and the sea have measurably diminished since the dawn of the Romantic era. Latter-day prosodists are having to settle for menial positions in poultry plants, where an aptitude for repetitive rhythms is considered a valuable trait. The outlook for the future remains uncertain, and troubled times may lie ahead. Supply will continue to outpace demand, and the best of the lot will remain unread.
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Mar 9, 2014
Mar 9, 2014 at 3:05 PM UTC
Market Forecast (by Alexa Selph)
You have your hammer down, foot stamping Passion Poets, the ones who feel something and like a waterfall similes fall out of their pen and land they are LOUD and they are dynamic, their metaphors are laser beams out of eyes, they are the Crowd Raisers. And you have your hearts open, eyes closed Emotion Poets, the ones who love something like a fountain, spilling over adjectives their words are red, they are heated yellow, they are revelling in that shade of blue that poets hate to love, they are the Heart String Pullers. And then you have... me. I'm an imperfect, writer's block, In Between Poet. my similes are more like a puddle than a waterfall, all the same parts but nowhere near the power, I am LOUD in all the wrong places my metaphors are dead battery laser pointers, I am not a Crowd Raiser. My fountain spills over adverbs quickly dying out my words are sort of... gray, they are not Heart String Pullers. But We are all Poets we are like similes we are comparing our words to something bigger, we are metaphors we find a way to put love into words, put hate into words, jealousy into words. we are adverbs quickly coming to life in all its splendor we are All the Same.
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Nov 7, 2014
Nov 7, 2014 at 3:37 PM UTC
Poets