<prompt> Sekaseka sonete e latelang ea Shakespearean.A nka o tshwantsha le letsatsi la selemo? O rateha le ho feta, o na le moea o itekanetseng: Meea e matla e sisinya lipalesa tse ratehang tsa Motseanong, me khiro ea lehlabula e na le nako e khutsoane haholo.  <response>: Instruction in English: Analyze the following Shakespearean sonnet. . Response in English: This is the first quatrain of Shakespeares Sonnet 18. In these lines, the speaker poses a question, asking if he should compare the object of his affection to a summers day. He then goes on to say that the person is more lovely and more temperate than a summers day, suggesting that the comparison would not do justice to the persons beauty. The lines also evoke the transience of summer, with the image of rough winds shaking the buds of May and the mention of summers short duration. The speaker seems to be suggesting that, unlike summer, the beauty of the person he admires will not fade with time. . Response in Sesotho: Ena ke quatrain ea pele ea Shakespeares Sonnet 18. Meleng ena, sebui se botsa potso, se botsa hore na se lokela ho bapisa ntho eo a e ratang le letsatsi la lehlabula. Joale o tsoela pele ka hore motho o motle ebile o le bonolo ho feta letsatsi la lehlabula, a fana ka maikutlo a hore papiso eo e ne e ke ke ea sebetsa botle ba motho. Mela e boetse e hlahisa ho feta ha lehlabula, ka setšoantšo sa moea o fokang ka matla o sisinya li-buds tsa May le ho boleloa ha nako e khutšoanyane ea lehlabula. Ho bonahala sebui se fana ka maikutlo a hore, ho fapana le lehlabula, botle ba motho eo a mo ratang bo ke ke ba fela ha nako e ntse e ea. 