In Shakespeare's works, "pronounce" can have multiple meanings depending on the context. It often refers to the act of declaring or proclaiming something formally, such as a judgment or decision. Additionally, it can imply the way words are articulated or spoken, reflecting the importance of language and expression in his plays. Overall, "pronounce" conveys both the power of speech and the weight of declaration in human interactions.
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
If you're talking about the kind of a' that's used like, "And then my husband--God be with his soul, a' was a merry man--" -Nurse, Romeo&Juliet It's an archaic abbreviation of sorts. Pronounce it "uh".
Shakespeare was born in 1564, if that's what you mean. That was the year he started being Shakespeare.
to it
"Lay-ert-tees"
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
If you're talking about the kind of a' that's used like, "And then my husband--God be with his soul, a' was a merry man--" -Nurse, Romeo&Juliet It's an archaic abbreviation of sorts. Pronounce it "uh".
What does incarcreated mean
When people say Shakespeare they mean William Shakespeare the playwright. There was only ever one of him.
Shakespeare was born in 1564, if that's what you mean. That was the year he started being Shakespeare.
to it
in
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
what does mean prevalent and how is pronounce
evening