Latin was the language which formed most of the curriculum in Shakespeare's day. The students spent most of their time translating Latin texts.
A language school? An English language school? ESL School? You mean a school to teach English ? A language school. or an English Language School.
Japanese people speak Japanese language in school.
japenese
Yes. Modern English as a language has been spoken since about 1500. It was the only language Shakespeare and his audiences spoke and is of course the same language we speak today. Some people find Shakespeare's plays to be difficult primarily because he used a huge vocabulary and a poetic style to write his plays. He also wrote long and complex sentences from time to time.
It approximates the way people speak in normal conversation
French
If your question was supposed to be "What language do people that live in Finland speak?", then the right answer is Finnish and Swedish. Thought only 5.5% speak Swedish, and the rest speak Finnish.
You cannot; it is like asking for an English translation of Twilight or Lord of the Rings. Shakespeare's language is English to start off with; he is the greatest writer in the English language. People have trouble understanding Shakespeare, not because he wrote in a different language, but because he wrote in a dense, poetic and figurative style. For those who do not speak English well enough to understand Shakespeare, go to sparknotes and click on Shakespeare Have No Fear, or something like that. There are dumbed-down versions of all his plays.
No they shouldn't
It depends on what language they speak. American and British Jews call it "school."
Yes, and no. Shakespeare uses many different styles of language, such as blank verse, rhyming couplets and ordinary "vernacular" language.
William Shakespeare could speak 4 different languages. English, Latin, French, and Italian were the languages that Shakespeare could speak fluently.