Maybe both. Hamlet's character can be interpreted in many different ways.
Do I like 'Hamlet'? As in the play? In which case, yes, I love it. I think it possibly the greatest story or play written EVER. But if you mean to I like the character of Hamlet then I would have to say that most of the time he doesn't appeal to me - he is a coward.
Hamlet and Fortinbras do not actually meet. Fortinbras has no grounds for saying that Hamlet might have been a "goodly king". Hamlet does encounter Fortinbras's army in Act 4 Scene 4 and, in some versions of the play at least, goes off on a soliloquy in which he wonders if he is a coward, and yet again vows to complete his revenge.
Hamlet calls himself a coward after hearing the speech delivered by the player because he feels ashamed of his own inaction and inability to avenge his father's murder. The player's passionate display of emotion and commitment to a fictional cause starkly contrasts with Hamlet's hesitance and self-doubt regarding his real situation. This realization deepens his internal conflict, leading him to question his courage and resolve, ultimately spurring him to take more decisive action.
yes that is exactly right
The Shakespearean character Hamlet says the phrase "To be or not to be" as part of an immensely famous speech in Act 3 Scene 1 of the play Hamlet. Whether he "belongs" to the phrase is something else, and I'm not sure exactly what that means.
Coward in Tagalog is "Duwag"
Noel Coward's birth name is Coward, Nol Peirce.
Not exactly. Fortinbras is transporting his army to Poland. Hamlet enters as they pass and questions one of the soldiers in the army as to what is going on. But he doesn't actually talk to Fortinbras himself. Fortinbras leaves the stage as Hamlet comes on.
Tagalog word for coward: duwag
a coward ...a coward would cringe in fear
The correct spelling is coward.
The homophone for cowered is coward.