Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 93. Chapters: Onomatopoeia, Poetic form, Elegiac couplet, Ballad, Wah-wah, Villanelle, Rhyme, Pantoum, Heroic couplet, Ode, Waka, Clerihew, Free verse, Stanza, Quatorzain, The Meaning of Liff, Strophe, Antistrophe, Sandhi, Epode, Blowing a raspberry, Elegy, Ghazal, Blank verse, Cross-linguistic onomatopoeias, Shamanic music, Sound symbolism, Saturnian, Cellar door, Inherently funny word, Imitation of sounds in shamanism, Sijo, Bling-bling, Stichomythia, Hainteny, Sound mimesis in various cultures, Tanka prose, Fixed verse, Phonestheme, Decima, L c bat, Japanese sound symbolism, Chastushka, Sound poetry, Envoi, Gogy ka, Bouts-Rimes, List of animal sounds, Rhyme royal, Carmen, Cumulative tale, Heroic verse, Zaum, Chant royal, Pantun, Kachi-kachi Yama, Cumulative song, Beep, beep, Bamf, Tanaga, Skolion, Oriki, Paradelle, Blason, Anacreontics, English and Welsh, Song That Luc Bat, Copla, Kuchi sh ga, Cobla, Roundel, Sestet, Hudibrastic, Terzanelle, Olonkho, Slavic antithesis, Balliol rhyme, Bow-wow theory, Ragale, Palinode, Sisindiran, Tweede Asem, Zyzzyx, Virelai nouveau, Pentina, Sevenling, Synchysis, Antilabe, Bref double, Syair, Recueillement, Thanbauk, Canto, Arlabecca, Connected speech, Kantan Chamorrita, Quaternion, Monostich, Poetic closure, Action, Pathya Vat, Silva, Humdrum and Harum-Scarum, Yadu, Quinzaine, Poetic Meter and Poetic Form, Dodoitsu, Balwo, Nonnet, Stichic, Closed form, Tristich. Excerpt: Because of the nature of onomatopoeia, there are many cross-linguistic cognates of onomatopoetic sounds. The following is a list of some conventional examples: This may differ according to the species of frog common in each language's speech area. A sign in a shop window in Italy proclaims "No Tic Tac." Thunderstorm Waka (, literally "Japanese poem") or Yamato uta is a genre of classical Japanese verse and one of the m...