This seems to be a sort of wish-fulfillment dream. It reflects the dreamer's own thoughts and feelings. The subconscious mind simply produces a lovely dream (or dreams) that allow the dreamer to experience something desired. It does not predict any future events or reveal anyone else's thoughts or feelings.
Crushes. Ex. She has crushes on both her math and science teachers.
Hermia, but not because Hermia wants it that way.
Romeo and Juliet is in a similar style to A Midsummer Night's Dream so it is likely that they were written at about the same time.
Our dreams are often ways to help us deal with situations that confuse us or elicit conflicting emotions. This dream of the two girls might mean you feel bad about liking both girls or it might mean nothing at all.Often our dreams are to help us make sense of or act out things we can't deal with in our waking hours. The dream might mean you feel conflicted about liking two friends, or it might mean nothing at all.
Bisexual - meaning liking both
Hermia loves Lysander. Lysander and Demetrius both love Hermia. Helena loves Demetrius.
Just a co-ink-e-dink (well did you have the nasty)
Studies over several decades have shown conclusively that everyone dreams every night, whether or not those dreams are remembered. So it is perfectly natural for two persons in bed together to both dream while asleep. It is also normal for two persons who share their lives to dream about similar subjects.
At the beginning of A Midsummer Night's Dream they are angry with each other as they both want to have the same boy. It's kind of a custody dispute.
Be honest with your friend and see if you both have crushes on each other.
I like A Midsummer Night's Dream because of its whimsical and magical elements, the interplay between the human and fairy worlds, and the comedic misunderstandings that drive the plot. The play is both lighthearted and thought-provoking, making it an enjoyable and engaging piece of literature.
To dream is the infinitive. Present tense: I dream You dream He/she/it dreams We dream You (plural familiar) dream They dream Past tense: I dreamed or I dreamt (BOTH are correct) you dreamed or you dreamt he/she/it dreamed or dreamt we dreamed/dreamt you (plural familiar) dreamed/dreamt they dreamed/dreamt There are more but I can't list them all here! See the Related Link.