which words and phrases in the sonnet indicate that the tone is satirical? select two options.

To analyze the satirical tone in a sonnet, we would focus on specific words or phrases that indicate irony, mockery, or humor. Here’s a detailed execution using a table to examine how those words or phrases contribute to the satirical tone:

Table for Analyzing Satirical Tone in a Sonnet

Underlined Word/Phrase	Word Class	Function in the Sentence	Tone/Connotation	Effect on Meaning	Interpretation
[Example Phrase 1]	[Noun/Verb/Adjective, etc.]	[Is it emphasizing irony, criticism, or exaggeration?]	[Mocking, sarcastic, critical]	[How it contributes to satire or criticism]	[Deeper meaning: How does it ridicule or mock the subject?]
[Example Phrase 2]	[Word class]	[How it fits in the sentence]	[Sarcastic, humorous, etc.]	[What aspect of society, love, etc. is being mocked?]	[What does this phrase suggest about the speaker’s attitude?]

Here’s how you can use it to analyze the satirical elements in a sonnet:

Example Analysis (for a hypothetical satirical sonnet):

Underlined Word/Phrase	Word Class	Function in the Sentence	Tone/Connotation	Effect on Meaning	Interpretation
“My mistress’ eyes are nothing like the sun”	Declarative Statement (simile)	Contrast between common praise and reality	Ironic, mocking conventional flattery	Challenges typical poetic hyperbole in love sonnets	The speaker mocks the exaggerated, unrealistic praise often found in romantic poetry
“If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun”	Statement (comparison)	Uses an unconventional metaphor for beauty	Sarcastic, deflationary	Undermines societal standards of beauty	By pointing out her lack of the conventional ideal, the speaker satirizes traditional standards of feminine beauty