"Yeah" is an Americanism. It comes from "yes", which has been good English since before Shakespeare.
Contractions have changed since Shakespeare's day. Although now we would shorten "it is" to " it's " (NOT its), he would shorten it to " 'tis "
So, Shakespeare might say, "Yes, 'tis fine" In fact he has Laertes say something very like that in Hamlet Act IV:
"Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine,
It sends some precious instance of itself
After the thing it loves."
I Love Thee
Too many to count. And they are so common, we do not notice. Do you say "Ah, that's Shakespeare!" every time you hear the word "assassination"? Probably not.
There is no tangible evidence to say what Shakespeare's favorite character was.
Shakespeare's language was English. It is exactly the same language you asked your question in. Obviously, when Shakespeare meant to say "just" he said "just", as in Hamlet "Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation cop'd withal.", or in All's Well that Ends Well, "My mother told me just how he would woo."
Hath.
Shakespeare's language was English. "And" in English is "and".
You need to state the language you wish to say it in.
The translation of "I am fine dear" to the Igbo language is "M iwu ọ hụrụ n'anya."
I Love Thee
Aloha 'ae or 'e [I] or [A]. If you say it 3 times, it's like saying "yeah, yeah, yeah... whatever."
The Romanian language equivalent of I am fine, thanks is Sunt bine, mulţumesc.
You say "I am fine, thank you" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Mowa dada, Ese".
Muslim is a religion not a language.
Well, he often wrote in verse, which is to say, in poetry. Even when he wrote in prose, the language was rich with metaphor and other stylistic devices. Some people call Shakespeare's language "enhanced language."
kabar malik ------------------------------ English - Malay translater
To say "I am fine" in American Sign Language, you would sign "I" by pointing to yourself, then sign "am" by touching your chin with your fingertips, and finally sign "fine" by placing your thumb to your chest and moving it in a circle.
In Kisii language of African origin,"Imbuya ore" has the meaning of "We are fine" in English.