Shakespeare only uses the weird word "gorbellied" once, in Henry IV Part 1, when Falstaff says in Act II Scene 2. It means a fat person.
Today we might say potbellied instead of gorbellied.
It means potbellied.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
E've was used in Shakespeare's plays to be a shorten form of the word we've. We've is already a contraction but e've was a more popular use in his time.
instruments
yes
It means potbellied.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
daylight
a quill
E've was used in Shakespeare's plays to be a shorten form of the word we've. We've is already a contraction but e've was a more popular use in his time.
instruments
most of Shakespeare's plays used to be played in the globe theiter
yes
Shakespeare's plays got performed there...
hard punk-rock
Shakespeare's plays appeal to us because the language he used and the way he wrote was full of techniques and meaning. He used Greek mythology and the Elizabethan ages to set his stories.
My names Olivia and its Latin it means olive and signifys beauty, peace and fertility.. Shakespeare used it in one of his plays :)