there is a e'ev it means every time
It means afraid or scaredafraid
"-est" was the second-person singular verb ending in Early Modern English. The verb "to rail" means "to complain strongly". So "thou railest" means "you [singular] complain strongly".
In middle English the verb "to do" was conjugated as follows: I do Thou doest He doeth or she doeth We do You do They do In Early Modern English, "doeth" became "doth" and eventually "does"
If you mean the color of his skin, he was English and would be considered to be white.
Shakespeare spoke an older form of English, so we can assume that the question is the definition of the term "beef-witted" in English. In English, beef-witted means stupid or dull, to have the intelligence or wits of a cow.
It means afraid or scaredafraid
It's freend. At least in early modern english..
"-est" was the second-person singular verb ending in Early Modern English. The verb "to rail" means "to complain strongly". So "thou railest" means "you [singular] complain strongly".
Shakespeare wrote in English. "The" means exactly the same when he used it as it does when you use it.
In middle English the verb "to do" was conjugated as follows: I do Thou doest He doeth or she doeth We do You do They do In Early Modern English, "doeth" became "doth" and eventually "does"
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same language I am using now. There is no such language as "Shakespearean language" or "Shakespeare language". It's English. A word like "then" is a building block of the English language and always means "then" when Shakespeare or any other English speaker uses it.
Shakespeare and Charles Dickens are two writers.
If you mean the color of his skin, he was English and would be considered to be white.
you
Excellent, thank you. or in modern english, 'sound'.
Shakespeare spoke an older form of English, so we can assume that the question is the definition of the term "beef-witted" in English. In English, beef-witted means stupid or dull, to have the intelligence or wits of a cow.
Obsolete English is old English usage that is simply not understood by modern speakers. For example Shakespeare's use of the word damask to mean "of variegated color" is obsolete. It requires a footnote to be understood by the modern reader. Do not confuse obsolete English, which no one understands, with archaic English, for example words like thou and yclept, which no one really uses but every educated speaker understands without the help of an editor.