Shakespeare never had any of his characters say this. Honest. Yet nevertheless it appears in questions over and over again. Why? Who is suggesting that this is a phrase found in Shakespeare? It means nothing and is not a phrase used by anyone.
The phrase "Gi' you good-den" is another story altogether.
This phrase means "give you good evening". In Shakespearean language, this is a common greeting or farewell spoken late in the day.
Literally this means "give you good evening" but it really just means goodnight.
Nothing. It's a fairly common mistake to think that this is a word in Early Modern English but it is not. It might be an ignorant rendering of "gi' ye good den".
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
you mean what you mean
Mean is the average.
Mean
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
The arithmetic mean is a weighted mean where each observation is given the same weight.
rat mean intense. ox mean calm , born tiger mean powerful rabbit mean good friend dragon mean strong snake mean prudent horse mean popular goat mean shy monkey mean inventor rooster mean organized dog mean intelligent pig mean honest that are what the 12 chinese zodiac animals mean
The correct usage is "what DOES it mean"
The haudensaunee mean irguios
Do you mean ''What does the AUM Mantra mean?''
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?
MEAN ignoble - being mean signify - mean