Bernardo Francisco and Marcellus are the guards for the castle for ellisnore of Denmark. Horatio is hamlets friend who is also a scholar.
Horatio tell HAmlet that after midnight his father ghost shows up
If the secret is that Hamlet intends to kill Claudius, the correct answer is "false." We learn during the play that Hamlet has told Horatio, but there's nothing about Hamlet telling Marcellus of his intent to kill Claudius.
They are soldiers of the watch. Of course they know who Hamlet is, since he's the prince. Hamlet may not be so sure about them. When they come with Horatio in Act 1 Scene 2, he does not appear to know Bernardo at all. He greets him "Good even sir" when he calls Marcellus by name.
Horatio, Marcellus and Bernardo have heard him say that he "will put an antic disposition on", but neither they nor can any member of the audience be absolutely sure how much of Hamlet's insanity is put on and how much is real. The question forms one of the eternal debates about this play.
act madly, when really he is not mad.
The character named Horatio in Hamlet is a dynamic character.
In "Hamlet," Horatio sees the apparition that Bernardo and Marcellus had previously observed. Since the ghost appears to be in battle armor, Horatio takes that to mean impending danger to Denmark, possibly in the form of a military attack.
No in the opening scene Horatio, Hamlets friend, sees the ghost, along with two sentries, Marcellus and Bernardo. The Sentries have seen the ghost on previous nights and have called Horatio to see it too.
His father's ghost appears to him in a grave yard and tells him who and how he died.
Hamlet's dead father
Horatio tell HAmlet that after midnight his father ghost shows up
Hamlet, Marcellus and Horatio say so in Act 1
There are as many - or as few- revengers in Hamlet as you want there to be. One could say that Hamlet is seeking vengeance for his father's murder, Laertes is seeking vengeance for his father's murder, and Fortinbras is seeking vengeance for his father's murder - but that is only one way of counting the revengers. There are more sensible ways of approaching this play.
If the secret is that Hamlet intends to kill Claudius, the correct answer is "false." We learn during the play that Hamlet has told Horatio, but there's nothing about Hamlet telling Marcellus of his intent to kill Claudius.
They are soldiers of the watch. Of course they know who Hamlet is, since he's the prince. Hamlet may not be so sure about them. When they come with Horatio in Act 1 Scene 2, he does not appear to know Bernardo at all. He greets him "Good even sir" when he calls Marcellus by name.
Horatio, Marcellus and Bernardo have heard him say that he "will put an antic disposition on", but neither they nor can any member of the audience be absolutely sure how much of Hamlet's insanity is put on and how much is real. The question forms one of the eternal debates about this play.
act madly, when really he is not mad.