Haiku usually breaks in three parts, called "kireji", normally placed at the end of the first five or second seven "morae". In Japanese, there are actual kireji words. In English, kireji is often replaced with commas, hyphens, elipses, or breaks in the haiku. Japanese haiku are normally written in one line, while English language haiku are traditionally separated into three lines.
h aɪ k uː WORD_BOUNDARY j uː ʒ uː ə l i WORD_BOUNDARY b ɹ eɪ k s WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY θ ɹ iː WORD_BOUNDARY p ɑ ɹ t s WORD_BOUNDARY k ɔ l d WORD_BOUNDARY k aɪ ə ɹ d̠ʒ i WORD_BOUNDARY n ɔ ɹ m ə l i WORD_BOUNDARY p l eɪ s t WORD_BOUNDARY æ t WORD_BOUNDARY ð ɪ WORD_BOUNDARY ɛ n d WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY f ɜː s t WORD_BOUNDARY f aɪ v WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY s ɛ k ə n d WORD_BOUNDARY s ɛ v ə n WORD_BOUNDARY m ɔ ɹ iː WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY d̠ʒ æ p ə n iː z WORD_BOUNDARY ð ɛ ɹ ɑ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY æ k t̠ʃ uː ə l WORD_BOUNDARY k aɪ ə ɹ d̠ʒ i WORD_BOUNDARY w ɜː d z WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ ŋ ɡ l ɪ ʃ WORD_BOUNDARY k aɪ ə ɹ d̠ʒ i WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ f ə n WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ ɪ p l eɪ s t WORD_BOUNDARY w ɪ ð WORD_BOUNDARY k ɑ m ə z WORD_BOUNDARY h aɪ f ə n z WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ l ɪ p s ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY b ɹ eɪ k s WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY h aɪ k uː WORD_BOUNDARY d̠ʒ æ p ə n iː z WORD_BOUNDARY h aɪ k uː WORD_BOUNDARY ɑ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY n ɔ ɹ m ə l i WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ ɪ t ə n WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY w ʌ n WORD_BOUNDARY l aɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY w aɪ l WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ ŋ ɡ l ɪ ʃ WORD_BOUNDARY l æ ŋ ɡ w ɪ d̠ʒ WORD_BOUNDARY h aɪ k uː WORD_BOUNDARY ɑ ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY t ɹ ʌ d ɪ ʃ ə n ə l i WORD_BOUNDARY s ɛ p ə ɹ ɹ eɪ t ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n t ʊ WORD_BOUNDARY θ ɹ iː WORD_BOUNDARY l aɪ n z WORD_BOUNDARY