An apostrophe is used in Shakespeare's plays (and in other poetry) to indicate that a consonant has been omitted - either to help the line scan metrically, or to indicate how someone spoke (dialect, or speaking fast). What letter has been omitted would be apparent from the context - the other words around it, but it most likely means "in".
hate
No, there are no ghosts in Othello. Hamlet is the Shakespearian play that has a ghost.
Geoffrey Chaucer was not a contemporary of Shakespeare.
A variety of Shakespearian words are still used today but many of the words were made up by William and many may be rather familiar.
King Lear, Hamlet, Othello, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth are some.
Afeared means "to frighten" or "frightened". It's an Old English word used mostly during the Shakespearian period. It's still commonly used today in some Southern states of the USA.
Shakespeare spoke English, you would say 'our'.
A Shakespearian comedy always ends on laughter however a Shakespearian tragedy ends with death.
shakespearian quote
Well.. Shakespearian Culture was very against witchcraft/sourcery/magic or 'the supernatural.' [=
The Spanish Armada was defeated by an English fleet commanded by Charles Howard the 1st Earl of Nottingham on August 8, 1588 in the Battle of Gravelines.
Macbeth , Juliet & romeo
No, it's a band
hate
Racism, sexism, politics there was much less money therefore less education. People talked in old English e.g in Shakespearian language
Drama schools didn't exist during Shakespearian times. Actors were trained by the company they joined.
Caramels. Sometimes used to mean "candy."