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Shakespeare is credited with having created many words (neologisms) that are still in use today, and many others that are not, although it may be that his is simply the first recorded usage of words already current in his day. He also used many existing words in new ways. Sometimes this was done just for the sake of maintaining the meter or rhythm of the line.
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Who said above all be true unto thyself. Or something similar. Kipling?
"This above all: to thine own self be true" is a quote from Hamlet by Shakespeare.
When you speak or write do you own the words that you have created?
Yes, as soon as you create the writing, common copyright laws apply in the US. (Other countries' laws may be different.) You own the words, arrangement, structure, and ideas you personally created. If you quote someone else, that person owns their words, but you own how you used their words in a new writing.
When paraphrasing or summarizing it is not necessary to give credit to the original source if you use your own words?
true
Do not look at the original when writing a paraphrase so you will not be tempted to use the author's words is it true?
Generally, this is true. Read the author's text. Cover the page and rewrite the major idea in your own words.
Use rendition in a sentence?
This rendition of Shakespeare's Othello was performed in the Pasadena playhouse this summer, contrary to the original rendition at Shakespeare's own Globe Theatre.
When was In Their Own Words created?
In Their Own Words was created in 2007.
When was In My Own Words created?
In My Own Words was created in 2005.
To thine own self be true?
The quote "To thine own self be true" was written by Shakespeare. This appears in a speech by Polonius in Hamlet. This is NOT in the Bible.
What is the important thing for humane being?
I think Shakespeare said it best: "To thine own self be true."
Who said above all be true unto thyself. Or something similar. Kipling?
"This above all: to thine own self be true" is a quote from Hamlet by Shakespeare.
Who said true apothecary thy drugs are quick thus with a kiss i die romeo and Juliet?
Romeo says this line in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is his final words before taking his own life.
What famous playhouse did Shakespeare own?
He didnt own it but the famous Shakespeare playhouse is the globe theatre
What ways did Shakespeare show his true feelings?
Shakespeare may have shown his true feelings in private conversations with his wife, his children and his friends. Since nobody ever wrote down those conversations, we can never know. Some people think that Shakespeare was showing his feelings in his sonnets, although we cannot be sure of that, and do not know to whom the sonnets were addressed. Some also believe that Shakespeare occasionally put his own words into the mouths of characters in his plays (especially the "advice to the players" in Hamlet and the "we are such stuff as dreams are made on" speech from the Tempest.) but this is very shaky ground indeed, since it makes more sense to believe that those words were intended to tell us about the character rather than the author. Besides we choose such passages based on wishful thinking--nobody suggests that Iago or Richard III or Aaron the Moor show Shakespeare's true feelings because we don't want to believe that Shakespeare thought that way.
Explain in your own words the difference between compound inequalities with and and those with or?
An inequality with "and" is true if BOTH inequalities are true. Inequality with "or" is true if ONE of the inequalities are true.
Did Shakespeare own his costumes and scripts?
No, his company owned them. They were not Shakespeare's personal property.
What is the difference between To thy own self be true vs to thine own self be true?
Grammar. "Thine" is used before a word beginning with a vowel (like the difference between "a" and "an"). Shakespeare wrote "thine," of course. (Elizabethan grammar was a flexible thing, but not in this case.)
Who quotes This above all to own self be true and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man from Hamlet?
William Shakespeare
