The traditional structure of a haiku is three lines of five, seven, and five syllables.

The purpose of a haiku is to evoke an emotion in the reader.

The power of suggestion is the ability to convey a message or idea without explicitly stating it.

A haiku uses the power of suggestion by using figurative language, sensory details, and juxtaposition.

The haiku "The old pond, a frog jumps in, the sound of water." uses the figurative language of a simile to compare the sound of the frog jumping into the pond to the sound of water.

The haiku "The first snow falls, covering the world in white." uses the sensory details of sight and touch to create a vivid image of the snow falling.

The haiku "A lonely crow on a bare branch, autumn evening." uses the juxtaposition of the lonely crow and the bare branch to create a sense of isolation and loneliness.

Using the power of suggestion in a haiku creates a more vivid image in the reader's mind, evokes a stronger emotional response in the reader, and makes the haiku more memorable.

Basho is considered the master of haiku.

The most famous haiku by Basho is "The old pond, a frog jumps in, the sound of water."

In Basho's haiku, the frog represents the poet himself, the transience of life, and the beauty of nature.

In Basho's haiku, the sound of water represents the sound of the frog jumping into the pond, the sound of the poet's own heartbeat, and the sound of the universe.

Basho's haiku conveys the message that life is fleeting, nature is beautiful, and the universe is interconnected.

Basho's haiku achieves its effect by using figurative language, sensory details, and juxtaposition.

Basho's haiku has inspired generations of poets, helped to define the haiku as a form of poetry, and has been translated into many languages.