Ofcourse a poem may consist of a hyperbole. In fact, many authors include hyperbole's in their poems to make the reader more interested in the poem and to express the poet's feelings. Basically, it is an exaggeration in the poem, for an example:
"And the skin on her face was thin and drawn tight like the skin on an onion and her eyes were gray and sharp like the points of two ice picks."
Note: this may also occur in proses.
A hyperbolic poem is one where exaggeration is used for emphasis or effect. An example of a hyperbolic poem is "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell, where the speaker exaggerates their love and the urgency of time passing.
Anthem for Doomed Youth by Wilfred Owen has elements of all three. : What passing-bells for these who die as cattle? : Only the monstrous anger of the guns. : Only the stuttering rifles' rapid rattle : Can patter out their hasty orisons. : No mockeries now for them; no prayers nor bells; : Nor any voice of mourning save the choirs, - : The shrill, demented choirs of wailing shells; : And bugles calling for them from sad shires. : What candles may be held to speed them all? : Not in the hands of boys but in their eyes : Shall shine the holy glimmers of goodbyes. : The pallor of girls' brows shall be their pall; : Their flowers the tenderness of patient minds, : And each slow dusk a drawing-down of blinds.
Hyperbole in phrases like monstrous anger and demented choirs. Use of extreme language to make a point. Metaphor in phrases like shrill, demented choirs of wailing shells. The sound of shells is compared to a singing choir. Onomatapoeia in phrases like stuttering rifles' rapid rattle which mimics the sound of a machine gun or rifle volley.
Most of Dr. Seuss. Hyperbole ( pronounced HYperBOWL-EE) not Hyper-Bole) refers to wild exaggeration in story telling or narrative, as opposed to toning down or understatement. Hyperbole is , of course used in Dr. Seuss.
ummmmm, well i don't know of a poem with a hyperbole, but I do know that a hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration. an example would be "That zebra was as big as Jupiter!!!" we all know that its impossible to have a zebra the size of jupiter, but it tells you that the zebra was big. =)
In a house the size of a postage stamp
lived a man as big as a barge.
His mouth could drink the entire river
You could say it was rather large
For dinner he would eat a trillion beans
And a silo full of grain,
Washed it down with a tanker of milk
As if he were a drain.
The Olympic Runner is a poem with the use of hyperboles. It is over exagerration of making a statement to get a point across.
A hyperbole poem is a poem with a hyperbole in it
it isn't a poem it's an exaggeration. like i was so hungry i could eat a horse.
Hello there, sorry i dont know the answer
hyperbole is the poem..... Hehehe
hyperbole is something that has an exaggeration in it like tons of money
yes
Hyperbole in a poem is an exaggerated statement or claim that is not meant to be taken literally. It is used to create emphasis, evoke strong emotions, or heighten the impact of a particular point or image in the poem.
The hyperbole line in the poem "Daffodils" by William Wordsworth is "ten thousand saw I at a glance." This line exaggerates the number of daffodils the speaker saw in the field, emphasizing the abundance and beauty of the scene.
I believe that line 9 is the hyperbole. which reads " And he was rich-- yes, richer than a king." I hope this helps a little
Yes, there is hyperbole in the poem "Catalog" by Rosalie Moore. Hyperbole is the use of extreme exaggeration to make a point or create emphasis, and in the poem, the speaker exaggerates by listing fantastical and impossible items in the catalog such as "snakes with 2 heads" and "giants' toenails." This use of exaggeration helps create a sense of whimsy and imagination in the poem.
A hyperbole poem can follow any order, but typically it includes exaggerated statements and vivid imagery throughout the stanzas. The order can be structured based on the poet's choice to emphasize the hyperbolic language and create a dramatic effect on the reader. It is important to maintain consistency in the exaggeration and imagery to highlight the theme of the poem.
repetition, rhyme, similes
No, "Nothing Gold Can Stay" does not contain a hyperbole. A hyperbole is an exaggerated statement not meant to be taken literally, while in this poem, Frost is using natural imagery to convey deeper themes about the fleeting nature of beauty and innocence.
in Shakespeare's poems or sonnets. i am reading romeo and Juliet for school and i find alot of hyperboles in it.
The poem employs similes, imagery, hyperbole and a proverb.