There is no such language as Shakespearean. Shakespeare wrote in English. However, he did not use the word "upset" in any of its senses, because this word did not come into use until about the year 1800. He would have used words like overthrow, topple, tumble, overturn, disturb or offend, all perfectly good English words.
No. "Upsetted" is not a proper usage of the word "upset." If you need to say something made you upset in past tense, saying "upset" is still the correct form of usage.
Any kind of rhyming couplet ends Shakespearean, doesn't have to be heroic The Shakespearean (or "English" or "Elizabethan") sonnet ends with a heroic couplet.
In Kashmiri, you can say "Bi gashu khush nahin" to express "I am upset." The phrase conveys that you are not feeling happy or are experiencing distress. The language has a rich cultural context, so the expression may vary slightly depending on the region and dialect.
shakespear
It's a nonsense phrase used when someone is upset or sad. You pat them on the back and say "There, there." You can also say "there, there, everything will turn out right."
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
In Shakespearean language, you can say "Halt!" or "Cease!" to mean stop.
In Shakespearean language, you can say unpleasant as "unlovely" or "displeasing."
Shakespearean isn't a language...
Shakespearean English is considered modern English, so the answer is "our"
In Shakespearean English, "can't" would be expressed as "can not" or "cannot".
In Shakespearean language, "him" would likely be expressed as "he," "himself," or "his."
Thine
In Shakespearean language, parents would be referred to as "father" and "mother" or as "sire" and "dame."
"Let us away" or "Onward, good friend" would be a Shakespearean way to say "let's go." Shakespearean language often used more formal or poetic expressions for simple statements like this.
thy is single :)
"Jesting" is often used as a the word for joking in Shakespearean texts. For example, "Surely you do jest!"