One word has the power to do so much
Make you happy, sad, angry, and such
What's this word after all?
Well, it's 'hello'
Hello-the start of a friendship
Or, hello-getting angry talking to your hatred
Or, hello-seeing your long lost parent
Or, hello-the beginning of a path to a tumult
This word has power
Meaning many it does not cower
Since just one word could mean so much
We better watch our mouths
i have to admit i don't understand the harm you warn against in saying the little word hello. i DO understand that it can be said in different ways, but..................... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i DO strongly agree that words can have a terrible impact on people, and the speaker may not mean them to have that effect, so caution is advised. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Meaning many it does not cower................i don't get this line, AND i don't think cower fits at all. am i wrong? i think it is the wrong type of verb for starters. i think it is a transitive verb and should be intransitve, OR is that intransitive and should be transitive? ? it's been a long time since i had an english class, as a student, and i'll leave it up to you to do any research on the subject. well, i did a little research: cow·er 'kou(-?) r/ verb verb: cower; 3rd person present: cowers; past tense: cowered; past participle: cowered; gerund or present participle: cowering crouch down in fear. children cowered in terror as the shoot-out erupted synonyms: cringe, shrink, crouch, recoil, flinch, pull back, draw back, tremble, shake, quake, blench, quail, grovel they cowered at the sound of gunfire Origin Middle English: from Middle Low German kuren ‘lie in wait, ’ of unknown ultimate origin. - - - - - - - - - thanks for sharing. bri ;)
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
What I mean by Meaning many it does not cower is that, the word, Hello, being able to mean many things as seen above, proves that it's a very strong and powerful word-that it doesn't cower in terror to others. It's strong with its versatile use. Simply, I personified the word Hello. I hope that helps! :)