Shakespeare's language was very flowery and elaborate. It sounds overly complicated to modern ears, but people at the time would have understood it perfectly. Furthermore, Shakespeare invented a lot of modern words and phrases, so modern language owes him a huge debt of gratitude.
It is a line from William Shakespeares Hamlet. Most of William Shakespeares plays are still famous now as he is regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language.
The actors who needed to learn their lines. And even they didn't have to read the whole play, just the part they were in. More recently, schoolchildren have to read the plays as part of their English Language courses.
I think Baz Lurhman was trying to prove that even though romeo and Juliet was written a long time ago the characters and themes relate to anybody, anytime.
Millers diction is formal, yet simple and easy to understand. His language is plain and concise.
It's the Cirque du Soleil signature : an invented language called "cirquish" ("cirquelish", "esperanto" or "gibberish" are also used to describe it).
English
Latin.
It is a line from William Shakespeares Hamlet. Most of William Shakespeares plays are still famous now as he is regarded as the greatest writer in the English Language.
yes he married to Anne Hathaway, on November 27th 1582
I agree.
This is a rather confusing question. How would they describe anything without using language? The word "describe" means using language to tell about something.
Manfred Scheler has written: 'Shakespeares Englisch' -- subject(s): English language, Language 'Altenglische Lehnsyntax' 'Der englische Wortschatz' -- subject(s): English language, Etymology, Foreign elements
describe to the xml
A person who understands a given language would normally be said to speak that language. A single word to describe this would be "Comprehension".
i do not know
5. Describe the two ancient Egyptian forms of written language.
Metalanguage is a language used to talk about another language. It is used to describe and analyze the structure, grammar, and rules of a particular language. In linguistics, metalanguage helps linguists study language systems and develop theories about language.