The line "To be or not to be..." is from Hamlet.
Dating of Shakespeare's plays is an uncertain science but most scholars consider it was written sometime between 1598 and 1603.
Shakespeare was born in 1564 so he would have been aged 36 to 39 when Hamlet was written.
It's impossible to know how old Shakespeare was when he wrote any of the sonnets. All we know is that they were written before they were published in 1609 when he was 45. Two of them, numbers 138 and 144 were published in 1599, ten years earlier. This will give some idea of the period of time Shakespeare wrote them.
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same as your question and my answer.
Shakespeare wrote in the conventional but controversial style of ironic pedometer
William Shakespeare wrote all the plays and sonnets, they have been saying that bard wrote them but William shakespeare fact wrote all of them.
You mean his epitaph I suspect. Someone other than Shakespeare wrote it. Possibly his daughter.
he was 28
Shakespeare wrote in ink. Shakespeare wrote in the Elizabethan Era. Shakespeare wrote in London, England. Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English Shakespeare wrote in blank verse
We have no idea when Shakespeare first tried writing poetry.
He was about 49 or 50.
It's impossible to know how old Shakespeare was when he wrote any of the sonnets. All we know is that they were written before they were published in 1609 when he was 45. Two of them, numbers 138 and 144 were published in 1599, ten years earlier. This will give some idea of the period of time Shakespeare wrote them.
oliwia majcher
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same as your question and my answer.
He wrote it in about 1595, which makes the play about 400 years old.
It's not really known when Shakespeare started writing but it was about 1590 or so, when he was 36. He retired in 1513 when he was 49.
No they just have a different accent, that's all.
Shakespeare was a professional playwright and poet. He wrote what he wrote in order to make his living.
Shakespeare wrote comedies, tragedies, histories, and tragicomedies.