* Le Loupgarou: This refers to a werewolf in French folklore. It's not a type of poem, but rather a creature that could be the subject of a poem.
* Lymerick: This is a specific type of humorous poem with a distinct rhyme scheme and structure (AABBA).
* Ballad: This is a type of narrative poem, often telling a story of love, loss, adventure, or tragedy. Ballads often have a strong musical quality and are meant to be sung.
Here's a breakdown of how these terms relate to poems:
* Le Loupgarou as a subject: A poem could be about a werewolf (le loup-garou), but it wouldn't necessarily be a limerick or ballad. It could be a sonnet, a free verse poem, or any other form.
* Limerick: This is a specific form of poetry. A limerick about a werewolf would be a fun and humorous poem, adhering to the limerick structure.
* Ballad: A ballad about a werewolf could be a more dramatic and storytelling poem. It might tell the tale of a cursed individual or a village plagued by a beast.
So, to answer your question directly:
* Le Loupgarou: Not a type of poem, but a potential subject for a poem.
* Lymerick: A specific type of humorous poem.
* Ballad: A type of narrative poem, often sung.
If you have a specific poem in mind, sharing some lines or details about it would help determine what type it is!