It is a sentence in English, using modern words except the obsolete (but still used) pronoun "thee", for which we can substitute "you". It means "Shall I compare you to a summer's day?" If that is not clear, you need a lesson in how to read English, which means you don't understand my answer either.
It's a Sonnet, fourteen lines long with the typical Shakespearean rhyme scheme ababcdcdefefgg. As most of Shakespeare's sonnets do, the three groups of four lines set up the final couplet as a conclusion.
This poem is not a metaphor or simile by itself but it contains metaphors.
Yes. This is the first line from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18.
Shall I compare thee to a Summer's day is number 18 of Shakespeare's Sonnets.
This sonnet does not occur anywhere in Romeo and Juliet, nor does anything like it.
'But thy eternal summer shall not fade."
These words are not in a play. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is the first line of Shakespeare's sonnet number XVIII (18), officially dedicated to the Dark Lady.
This is the first line of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare. Shakespeare suggests that the memory of beauty will be immortalized in the sonnet. (see related question)
"Too hot the eye of heaven shines" The eye of heaven is the sun. "Thy eternal summer shall not fade" Your youth shall not fade. There are a few metaphors/personification.
Sonnets.
William Shakespeare; it is a line from Hamlet's soliloquy in the play 'Hamlet' (act 3, scene 1).
These words are not in a play. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is the first line of Shakespeare's sonnet number XVIII (18), officially dedicated to the Dark Lady.
There are 11 syllables in the line "shall you compare thee to a summer's day."
This is the first line of Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare. Shakespeare suggests that the memory of beauty will be immortalized in the sonnet. (see related question)
The literary terms in "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day" by William Shakespeare include sonnet (14-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme), metaphor (comparing the beauty of the person to a summer's day), and iambic pentameter (meter with five metrical feet per line).
An example of iambic pentameter is the line "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" from William Shakespeare's Sonnet 18. This line consists of five iambs (unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable), making it iambic pentameter.
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day" is the opening line of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, where the speaker is praising the beauty and eternal quality of the person they're addressing in the poem. The speaker draws parallels between the person and a summer day to highlight their beauty and perfection.
Shakespeare's "Sonnet 18" ("Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"), "Sonnet 130" ("My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"), and Petrarch's "Sonnet 90" ("She used to let her golden hair fly free").
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is a famous line from Sonnet 18 by William Shakespeare. The purpose of this line and the sonnet as a whole is to praise the beauty and eternal qualities of the beloved, suggesting that their beauty will never fade, unlike the fleeting nature of a summer's day. It is a reflection on the power of poetry to immortalize beauty and love.
"Too hot the eye of heaven shines" The eye of heaven is the sun. "Thy eternal summer shall not fade" Your youth shall not fade. There are a few metaphors/personification.
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day" from Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 is a famous example of a line written in iambic pentameter. It consists of ten syllables with an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable pattern.
There are five iambic feet in a line from Sonnet 18 which consists of ten syllables alternating in stress pattern, such as: "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
"Iambs" are a type of metrical foot in poetry consisting of a short syllable followed by a long syllable. In the line "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," each pair of syllables creates an iambic pattern, as in "Shall I", "compare thee", and "summer's day."