"Suppose within the girdle of these walls
Are here enclosed two mighty monarchies
Whose high upreared and abutting fronts
The perilous narrow ocean parts asunder.
Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts.
Into a thousand parts divide one man
And make imaginary puissance.
Think, when we talk of horses, you see them
Printing their proud hoofs i' th' receiving earth.
For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings
Carry them here and there, jumping over times
Changing the accomplishments of a lifetime
Into an hourglass."
(Henry V, Prologue)
Obviously, yes, he did.
Shakespeare frequently makes use of description for just this reason. The theatres in which his plays were performed, and even more so temporary venues as would be offered at court, allowed nothing by way of scenery. The set might consist of some simple furniture: a bed, a bench, a table. If, as way often the case, the audience was to imagine that the stage was the field before the walls of some city or other, they had to be told. The prologue to Henry V is an excellent example of Shakespeare's use of a description to set a scene.
You can not talk in shakespeare; it is not a language. The language Shakespeare wrote in was English. It is possible to imitate Shakespeare's style. Just read or watch a play and you should pick it up. Iambic pentameter, poetic devices, rhetorical devices, classical allusions, an extensive vocabulary, use of contractions different from those we are used to, and use (occasionally) of the archaic forms for the second person singular are some of the characteristics of his style.
we use split scene because to show the audience the facial expressions and the body language of the character and the role you are doing . mainly split scene are used for to learn :- to freeze , link line and to communicate to audience.
It's a sonnet.
Constantly. Choruses, Soliloquys and long set speeches are all monologues.
The prose in this scene is a series of puns and slang language. It is possible that Shakespeare did this to emphasize the playfulness in the scene while also illustrating how much Hamlet disliked Polonius with the use of insults.
to audiences
Miriam Joseph has written: 'Shakespeare's use of the arts of language' 'Rhetoric in Shakespeare's time'
personification metaphor and imagery
he doesnt use the language to make the play more exciting he uses because how they use to talk
Shakespeare frequently makes use of description for just this reason. The theatres in which his plays were performed, and even more so temporary venues as would be offered at court, allowed nothing by way of scenery. The set might consist of some simple furniture: a bed, a bench, a table. If, as way often the case, the audience was to imagine that the stage was the field before the walls of some city or other, they had to be told. The prologue to Henry V is an excellent example of Shakespeare's use of a description to set a scene.
The play Macbeth is written entirely in English.
He did not intend to develop the language. He only intended to use it. However, his use of it did influence the way later generations used it.
Shakespeare's language in Romeo and Juliet is known for being romantic, and eloquently written. It is one of his most famous plays, and has been remade several times.
Foreshadowing
A messenger in Act 1 Scene 3 calls them "Ottomites".
Shakespeare's work is reknown for its high quality use of modern English. For many students, Shakespeare's use of language teaches the value and art of the English language and literature. Shakespeare captures society of England at his time and also incorporate common themes of humanity such as motive, death, greed, trickery, love, etc that exist in all times.