While this may be meant as a joke, it actually raises an important point. Perhaps to us in modern times, it seems Shakespeare broke some grammar rules. But grammar rules have changed over the years. And so has spelling, and even pronunciation. Thus, you may think he made a mistake by our standards, but by the standards of the late 1500s, what he was doing was considered acceptable. So, rather than arresting him, the Grammar Police should admire him for what he taught us about our ever-changing language: his beautiful and clever use of the English of his day has been an inspiration to generations of poets, authors, and playwrights.
There were not then and are not now any "grammar police" with the power to arrest people. Not that Shakespeare's writing is ungrammatical anyway. He takes poetic licence with word order, but all kinds of poets and lyricists do that.
no he didnt
He didnt own it but the famous Shakespeare playhouse is the globe theatre
he didnt
Of course,but he can "wave" that right if he so chooses. (Mimes communicate with hand and body signals.)
yes because he didnt wright all those poems himself
yes they are allowed to use it because if the didnt it would be a struggle for the police to arrest them. and in the UK they are allowed to use it if the crinamal is resisting arrest and being voilent.
no he didnt
I didnt get arrested but its says i have a DUI
He didnt own it but the famous Shakespeare playhouse is the globe theatre
he didnt
Of course,but he can "wave" that right if he so chooses. (Mimes communicate with hand and body signals.)
they didnt do any
they didnt and they did.
because if we didnt use it we would all be talking like crack heads
shakerpeare didnt studied university but he studied till school .
yes because he didnt wright all those poems himself
I doubt it - unless it's illegal or part of an investigation. best get the advice of a lawyer in your area, a lot of places have community law offices, where citizens can get advice - the local one here is free for 1/2 hour.