try sparknotes, they have a lot of Shakespeare's stuff and right next to it is a modern day translation
The word "gi" from Shakespearean English means "give". In Act 1 Scene 2 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the servant says "God gi' ye godd'en". Which is translated to "God give you good evening". (Basically another way of saying "good evening").
He invited his audience to use their imaginations. Which they did and are still capable of doing. Many modern productions, both of Shakespeare's plays and more modern ones, use minimal props and scenery and get their point across by good acting.
shakespeare was a very good man
Any household appliance such as refrigerator, washing machine coould be called a modern industreal good
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.
There is a good modern hairdressers in weymouth, its called iroka.Hairdressers are brilliant and really helpfull.
"to be or not to be" Shakespeare . Is this a question? Why Shakespeare mentioned 'to be or not to be' should be a good thinking question! Do you agree? Why?
This apparently strange Shakespearean word is simply the word 'Give'.For example: "God gi' ye godd'en" means "God give you good evening" or, in modern words, "Good evening".In Romeo and Juliet (Act 1 Scene 2) when the servant says "God gi' god-den" he means "God give you a good-evening".[Gi' is also short for gin, an Anglic dialect preposition meaning before ( in time) and adverb meaning when, or at the time that. Cf Robert Burns's "Gin a body meet a body comin thro' the rye..."]
He was good at writing Plays and poems.
Yea
The theatre most associated with William Shakespeare was the Globe which was in London. Although the original building was destroyed, a modern but good representation has been rebuilt close to the location of the original. Although Shakespeare acted in it (among other places) and his plays (among others) were performed there, Shakespeare was not responsible for constructing theGlobe Theatreand did not own it, having only a one-eighth monetary interest in it.
Shakespeare wrote plays because it was part of his job. A good play put bums on seats, which meant more money for the partners in the theatre company putting on the play (Shakespeare was one of them) as well as more money for the owners of the theatre building (Shakespeare was one of them also). All of Shakespeare's plays were written to make money for Shakespeare.