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And Who Is He? That's One Secret He'll Never Tell...


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Posted
Yes, I made a haiku

I shall now attempt a second one

I have.

 

 

 

 

To make a haiku

You will need some syllables

Will seventeen do?

 

Srsly, it's 17 syllables for a haiku. Ne, N-E?

Seventeen it is,

but they are split into lines

of five, seven, five.

 

So the first is not,

but the second one is, yes.

This is quite funny.

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Posted

Anyway the usual birthday related stuff post (the details of the day itself is in HWYD somewhere).

 

I got moneys. A portable shaver thing. Boom Blox. A collection of hot chocolate stuff. And this from my housemate (which should impress Rez):

 

n536116492_1769822_4514.jpg

 

Giant canvas print (although he appears to be saving the day through the power of fisting). For an idea of size here it is next to my TV (and wrapped up): http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=1769813&id=536116492

 

Good times :D

Posted
Anyway the usual birthday related stuff post (the details of the day itself is in HWYD somewhere).

 

I got moneys. A portable shaver thing. Boom Blox. A collection of hot chocolate stuff. And this from my housemate (which should impress Rez):

 

n536116492_1769822_4514.jpg

 

Giant canvas print. For an idea of size here it is next to my TV (and wrapped up): http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=1769813&id=536116492

 

Good times :D

 

I love that. Uncliched cover to have, plus I love the fact it's so big and in your face.

 

I want one.

Posted
Indeed, my good sir.

You have just made a haiku.

And look, so have I.

But ultimately,

a haiku only works in,

its native language.

 

In my opinion anyway. For a start the phonological timing is messed up in English, and secondly Japanese tends to use fewer syllables (or rather, moras) to express meaning. Of course technically they're only called haiku if they're about nature, but meh.

Posted
But ultimately,

a haiku only works in,

its native language.

 

In my opinion anyway. For a start the phonological timing is messed up in English, and secondly Japanese tends to use fewer syllables (or rather, moras) to express meaning. Of course technically they're only called haiku if they're about nature, but meh.

I knew you couldn't let that be unsaid. :heh:


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