Answer:
they are poems that can include two lines or more but they all have to rhyme. :)
Directions in how to write a couplet
1. Choose a topic you want to write your with poem. It should be something familiar to you and something you know many details of.
2. Brainstorm categories or types of information about the topic you chose. Make a list of these categories. Examples could include looks, feelings, animals, fairy tales, wishes, wants, fears, like, dislikes and many other things.
3. Fill in information to complete as many of the categories as possible. Don't worry about writing complete sentences, spelling or grammar. Just write as many details as you can in a few minutes. This is to get your ideas in place for your poetry lines. Worry about spelling and grammar later.
4. Pick one of the categories or information types from the list you should have already made, review your recorded notes, and begin to compose a line or phrase using that information. Be sure the ending word is something you can easily rhyme. Count the number of syllables in the line or phrase.
5. Write a second line or phrase (forming the couplet) on the same category. The end word must rhyme with the last word in the first line. The syllable count should match that of the first line. This makes the two joined lines sound well-paired when they are read together.
6. Continue writing couplets, or two lines with end rhyme and equal syllable count, until you feel you have fully finished the topic.
7. Review the entire poem to make sure it makes sense together and that the syllables and end rhyme match. Now is the right time to worry about you grammar and spelling. After following