"All that glitters is not gold" (Merchant of Venice)
"This above all, to thy own self be true." (Hamlet)
"It was Greek to me" (Julius Caesar)
"Gilding the lily" (King John)
"Discretion is the better part of valour" (Henry IV Part 1)
"The game's afoot" (Henry V)
"The be-all and the end-all" (Macbeth)
"The devil can cite scripture for his purpose" (Merchant of Venice)
"The world's my oyster" (Merry Wives of Windsor)
"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." (Romeo and Juliet)
Yes
There is no evidence they had anything in common.
Shakespeare helped to create an acting company, two playhouses, over thirty plays and more than a hundred and fifty sonnets.
I am not sure that Shakespeare did create a paradigm shift. His good plays create a perception shift for his audience, but I am not sure that his entire body of work did so for the world at large.
Shakespeare wrote his first play for the same reason he wrote all of them--for money.
The expression does not come from Shakespeare.
according to erwin f.ergino common expression is to share the knowledge to other .common expression is the common sence.
an idiomatic expression
William Shakespeare
This expression does not occur in Shakespeare's Hamlet anywhere.
Yes
How do you determin the common factors in an expression.
If an expression does not have a common factor, then it is called a "prime" expression.
There is no evidence they had anything in common.
the common factor is 1.
yes
An expression is in its lowest terms if the greatest common factor of the numerator and denominator is one.An expression is in its lowest terms if the greatest common factor of the numerator and denominator is one.An expression is in its lowest terms if the greatest common factor of the numerator and denominator is one.An expression is in its lowest terms if the greatest common factor of the numerator and denominator is one.