Hi, you've asked an incomplete question lacking options. I inferred you want to know the type of literary device or rhetoric used in the sentence.
Answer:
<u>Repetition, and Parallelism</u>
Explanation:
Repetition is a type of literary device that involves the use of a word or phrase several times (repeatedly) in a speech or sentence. While Parallelism involves the use of phrases with grammatical structure, which may create a pattern or rhythm.
For example, in the above sentence, we can observe the repetition of the word, <em>"What"</em>, and<em> "be"</em>. And the sentence, <em>"Break what must be broken" </em> has a similar grammatical structure as the first sentence.
With compound sentences, the two independent clauses are each diagrammed on their own base lines.
The two clauses are joined by dotted lines, with the conjunction written on a horizontal line next to the dotted line.
An example of compound sentences is:<em>' This car is too expensive, and that car is too small.'</em>
In sonnet 130, the speaker is making fun of the conventional poetry in Elizabethan England. The sonnets of that time followed the Petrarchan style, using beautiful metaphors to praise an idealised female lover, admiring her beauty and her worth.
I think that writing this sonnet, Shakespeare is mocking a style that had already become cliché at that time. Also, I share the speakers attitude in the way that the idealization of a love interest in such manner, often leads to the creation of beauty standards that are far from the truth and can have negative consequences in the people trying to adhere to them.
Answer:
Just write a random answer
Explanation:
also use the idea's your teacher gave you.
