By using simple spoken language and conversational, Frost achieved an effortless grace in his style.
He combined traditional verse forms-the sonnet, rhyming couplets, blank verse-with a clear American local speech rhythm, the speech of New England farmers with its idiosyncratic diction and syntax.
In verse form he was assorted; he wrote in a form that borrows freely from the merits of both, in form that might be called semi-free or semi-conventional.