Every writer there is wishes he or she could write like Shakespeare. Alas, he was one of a kind.
But you can imitate his style if you like. Start by writing in iambic pentameter. Trying to fit the words into the metric pattern automatically makes you reorganize your word order, use contractions (but only the kinds of contractions Shakespeare would use, like 'tis instead of it's), and sometimes pronounce the "ed" at the ends of words as a separate syllable. You're half way there.
You need to master the "thou-thee" series of pronouns and their verb forms and know when to use them. A lot of people trying to imitate Shakespeare's style use them wrongly or in situations where "you" would be more appropriate. Avoid the progressive tense ("I am going") and use the present ("I go") instead. Do not use the helping verb "do" in negatives; follow the example of Yoda: "Do or do not. There is no try". Pronounce "has" and "does" with a lisp, making them "hath" and "doth"
Vocabulary is a difficult issue. Scholars believe they can tell Shakepeare's writing from the writing of other people writing at the same time just by his choice of words. The best way to know which words Shakespeare would use and what he would mean by them is to read, listen to and watch lots of Shakespeare plays or read over the sonnets. However, the basic words Shakespeare used are the same as the basic words we use today, so start with those.
Do not be afraid of long sentences or short ones either. Shakespeare varied his sentence length considerably. He often wrote sentences much longer than we are used to. He would sometimes incorporate lists into the sentences, like "for who would bear the whips and scorns of time, the oppressor's wrong, the law's delay, the pangs of despised love, the insolence of office and the spurns that patient merit of the unworthy takes". If you can slip in a metaphor, a simile, a personification or Classical reference without disturbing the flow, do so, but don't overload your sentence. Many of Shakespeare's best lines are direct and unencrusted with such poetic devices.
Whew! What a lot of stuff to think about. But fear not. There is a melody, a sound, a cadence to the words of the Bard that, when oft heard, infects the hearer, and as it were gives richness to those who would imitate him. Be not afraid of failure; try often; read what you have writ aloud, for Shakespeare's words are meant to be heard, as are yours.
Shakespeare wrote As You Like It and Merchant of Venice.
I guess it means that although I cannot write like Shakespeare, you can feel the same feelings he did. Which may be true, but doesn't matter because it is Shakespeare's writing, not his feelings, which is important.
Shakespeare wrote As You Like It, from which those words are quoted, around 1600.
As You Like It
Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.
Shakespeare wrote As You Like It and Merchant of Venice.
I guess it means that although I cannot write like Shakespeare, you can feel the same feelings he did. Which may be true, but doesn't matter because it is Shakespeare's writing, not his feelings, which is important.
Shakespeare wrote As You Like It, from which those words are quoted, around 1600.
yes he did because he did not like any do it for him
As You Like It
We have no direct evidence as to what Shakespeare did or did not like. We can assume that he liked writing poetry because he chose a career as a writer. If he didn't want to write, he didn't have to. He had his acting career to fall back on.
Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.
William Shakespeare did not write anything called Merlin the Magician
William Shakespeare did not write novels. The initials "BB" have no relevance to anything Shakespeare did write either.
shakespeare wrote about tragicomedies and romance
Shakespeare died in 1616. He didn't write anything is the 50's
It was his job, or one of his jobs. Shakespeare was paid to write plays.