haiku

Apologies - I do know the difference

But it does

Ev'ry time I see
this thread I think of the New
Zealand rugby team

Cards I have to write
Presents that must be wrapped up
It must be Christmas

Gransnet home made gift
Used Himalayan Pink salt
And rose oil. Perfect.

Just wanted to say
To all you G.N's on here
A Happy Christmas

Coughing all night through
Will this nightmare ever end
Strepsils may just help

Nativity play -
cameras recording all
for posterity.

Fab cocktail party last night
Toasting congratulations
Big hangover this morning

Party was great

Haha suzied
Your first and third lines both have
Six syllables each

I suspect you drank
More than you intended at
The party last night

Cocktail party last night
toasting congratulations
Hangover this morning

Ignore the DGS in previous post as that would make it too many syllables!
So should read:

First nativity
Mumbled lines and timid waves
Moments to treasure

DGS first nativity
Mumbled lines and timid waves
Moments to treasure

cunco I like that.

The haiku must live
Resurrected here by me
Not to fade away.

I can't leave this thread on a sad note:

On door, faintly drawn,
'I love Grandad and Nanny
Love from Elise [kiss].

Crossword anagrams
can foretell grandma's ruin
from gin run dramas.

Drinking tea in bed
Surfing through my IPad now
Planning day is next

At the last minute
Asked to make a Christmas dress
Off to buy fabric!

Not a cross word here
But in the newspaper there
Are a-plenty, see?

No-one's getting cross
We're just a bit pedantic
Good friends all the same

With cross words, warmth dies.
The heat of the argument
chills the atmosphere.

PS: I know, it's a bit reflective; but no reflection on any of the above.

Not sure how many syllables brillianlty has ana but brilliantly has four

(brillianlty surely has too many syllables for a haiku?[confused)

Am dreading next week
Many things coming at once
Will get through it though

Pots lie in the sink
Waiting for me to wash them
On Gransnet instead

Up in the night sky
The moon shines brilliantly
Then hidden by clouds