Shakespeare's language is English. In English, "your welcome" means "the welcome that belongs to you", as in this quotation from Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors: "I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear." Clearly he thinks that the person's welcome is valuable but his dainties are not.
Of course, you may have meant "you're welcome" which means that you are welcome (to whatever you are thanking me for). An example of this is from Shakespeare's Cymbeline: "Send your trunk to me; it shall safe be kept,
And truly yielded you. You're very welcome."
Shakespearean isn't a language...
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
Shakespearean language is English. "I will kill you" is perfectly straightforward English and means "I will kill you".
i' in shakespearean language mean I've
In Shakespearean English as written, the letter "I" with an apostrophe is a contraction and can mean "in" or "if" depending on the context.
In Shakespearean language, you can say unpleasant as "unlovely" or "displeasing."
Shakespearean isn't a language...
In Shakespearean language, "him" would likely be expressed as "he," "himself," or "his."
In Shakespearean language, you can say "Halt!" or "Cease!" to mean stop.
Shakespearean English is considered modern English, so the answer is "our"
In Shakespearean language, parents would be referred to as "father" and "mother" or as "sire" and "dame."
To say "you are welcome" in Igbo language, you can say "Ị na-akwụgo."
"Welcome" in Igbo language is "Nnọọ."
Your welcome
welcome
You say "Welcome!" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ek'abo".
In Odia language, "welcome" can be translated to "ସ୍ଵାଗତ" (swagat).