The answer is yes, but it depends on the person, and the situation. People studying Shakespeare must in fact use his quotes. Many people use Shakespearean quotations without knowing that they are in fact from Shakespeare. Often people know them in inaccurate forms.
Example, "all that glitters is not gold" (original in Merchant of Venice "all that glisters is not gold"
"there's method in his madness" (original in Hamlet "though this be madness, yet there is method in't")
"gilding the lily" (original in King John "to gild refined gold, to paint the lily")
yes it is used in theaters up and down the country every day
Yes, most literate English speakers would be able to read and understand Shakespeare's plays.
Latin. Latin is no longer a spoken language, but is still used in music.
Fireworks
Yes, it still has uses, including in firearms cartridges and fireworks.
yes but not many people use it
He invented the Cherokee syllabary, a writing system still used today. Now all Apple computers come with Cherokee installed and there's a Cherokee-language Google that uses Sequoyah's syllabary.
A variety of Shakespearian words are still used today but many of the words were made up by William and many may be rather familiar.
Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, is still spoken by about 1.5 million people in Mexico today. It is considered an official language in Mexico alongside Spanish, and efforts are being made to preserve and promote its use.
The Roman numeral system is still being used today because it is the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still being used today.
Because they form the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still used today in the Vatican
All of them. Their language is still spoken in some parts of Mexico.
We still use Roman numerals today because they are the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still used and spoken today.
Because Latin was the language of the ancient Romans which is still used today and Roman numerals is the numerical aspect of the Latin language.
Some famous lines from Shakespeare's plays that are still commonly used today include "To be, or not to be: that is the question" from Hamlet, "All the world's a stage" from As You Like It, and "To thine own self be true" from Hamlet.
Latin was the language spoken by the ancient Romans and it is still used today in the Vatican City in Rome.
yes but only a small weak form of this language is used today but only in a Coptic Church.
The word "nobility" is used much less often today than a century ago, but it is still used at times.
No, Egypt uses the Arabic language today for all purposes.