Everyone gets married at the end.
In it's most general definition, Much Ado... is a comedy because, as most others do, it ends happily. More specifically, as many other Shakespeare comedies to, it ends with a marriage (or the expectation of one).
It is a comedy by William Shakespeare
amazingly its a comedy
Nothing much happens.
Shakespeare wrote the comedy Much Ado About Nothing in around the year 1599 and it was published in the year 1600
The phrase is Much Ado about Nothing and is the title of one of William Shakespeare's plays. It means a lot of fuss over nothing.
The Comedy Bar was established runs comedy clubs in Southampton and London. We also programme comedy events for The Nuffield Theatre, produce touring shows, act management, corporate events and much more!
Much ado about nothing translates to a lot of fuss about nothing. The whole play is a big misunderstanding. Its a comedy(ha, yeah of course)
'Much Ado about Nothing' is a comedy written by William Shakespeare in about 1599. It is about a young woman who is falsely accused about being unchaste, but is later redeemed.
The play "much ado about nothing" is a comedy because it shows all of the classifications that comedy's of that time. Firstly, the play has a love story, or rather, many love stories wrapped into the play. also, the protagonist struggles with a part of society and over comes it at some point of the play. Lastly, the play ends in a wedding; which is a common ending to a comedy play. Many of Shakespeare's plays included deaths, weddings, comical miss understandings, and love. the play "much ado about nothing" embodies all of these traits and so is arguably one of the best examples of a classic comedy.
No, it is a comedy. Tragicomedy combines both tragic and comic scenes. This play has a sad start off, ending happily, also known as a comedy back in the Shakespearean days.
nothing