As long as the language you are using is not English, you can use the word that means "you" in the language you are writing in. In French, you'd say "tu", "toi", or "vous". In Italian, "tu", "voi", "Lei" or "Loro". And so on.
English speakers who do not know any other languages may not be aware that the work done by one word, "you", is done in most other languages by four or more words. It used to be like that in English, but in the sixteenth century the other forms were taken over by "you" In Shakespeare's sonnets you will see these older forms in such lines as "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day" (Sonnet XVIII), "That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect" (Sonnet LXX), "I grant thou wert not married to my Muse" (Sonnet LXXXII) but the modern forms are just as common as in "I never saw that you did painting need" (Sonnet LXXXIII), "O! how I faint when I of you do write" (Sonnet LXXX), "O! lest the world should task you to recite" (Sonnet LXXII), "But wherefore do you a mightier way" (Sonnet XVI).
Here's the rule: You can only use the old forms (thou, thee, thy, thine) when you are talking to one person, no more, and when the person is a lover or other intimate acquaintance, a child, or a person subservient to you like a servant. Apparently Shakespeare was more intimate with some of the people he wrote sonnets to than others.
The rhyme scheme of a Petrarchan sonnet is abbaabba. It say's it in one of his books.
A common phrase for that is "cheating the reaper".
No; I actually learned about that today (not joking). They both have 14 lines, but Shakespearean sonnets are made up in a different way. They rhyme in different patterns. So, to answer your question, no, a Shakespearean sonnet was not also called an Italian sonnet.
Sonnet 18 and sonnet 116
Sonnet 130
Another way of saying aggressive is vicious.
"Another way of saying a dripping faucet?"
Another way of saying Sun is "star."
Another way of saying 'at this time' is 'now' or 'right now'.
Another way of saying " in this play " is " in that play" or " inside the play"
Another way of saying "in many cases" is "according to tradition". Another way of saying "in many cases" could also be "as a rule"..
Another way is "Enthusiastic"! Another way/word of saying it! aroused, stimulated, inflamed, agitated, eager,
another word used for shakespearean Sonnet
will be
which is why
One alternative way of saying "myself" is "me."
i am going