Are there any poems written about WikiAnswers in both trochaic and iambic pentameters?

Answer 1

The great thing about WikiAnswers is its natural versatility. Here’s one unnamed example of both poetic meters in action. I’ve isolated each part of each line so you can clearly tell this way which part belongs to which meter. ׀Yee-haw ׀ Fight-em ׀ Cow-boys ׀ Give-em ׀ Hell-er ׀ ׀ Wi-ki ׀ An-swers ׀ the-Site ׀ with-Two ׀ Op-tions ׀ ׀ Shake-speare ׀ Wrote-em ׀ in-Iam ׀ bic pen-Tameter ׀ he-Did ׀ One can clearly see that the first line is written entirely in trochaic pentameter. The second line switches from trochaic to iambic and back to trochaic again at the very end. The last alternates as well. If Shakespeare were alive today he would have most certainly edited one of his most famous lines from Hamlet “to be or not to be? That is the question”. He would change his work today to read “to be or not to be? That is the question and the answer can be found at wikianswers.com” That’s a line I can stand up and cheer for. Yours truly, Jim

Answer 2

WikiAnswers, a platform so grand,
Where questions find answers, hand in hand.

In iambic form, our queries unfold,
On WikiAnswers, knowledge is gold.