They used words that called people tools.
The line is from The Tempest by William Shakespeare, it should read;You taught me language; and my profit on'tIs, I know how to curse
It's a swear word. It is short for "God's blood". Elizabethans were always swearing by bits of God. "Zounds" is "God's Wounds"; " 'Od's bodikins" is "God's little body".
Durst means dare, or dared. Sometimes the sense is present, sometimes past. Frequently it is subjunctive or hypothetical, as in "When you durst do it, then you were a man" from Macbeth or "If the matter were good, my lord, I durst swear it were his" from King Lear.
It's beautiful in its simplicity. When you're happy, do you notice that someone smiling makes you smile back? The sun is shining brighter. Picture that first summer day and you seem to skip by and swear that the world is laughing with you. Shakespeare puts that in terms of love. Lovers are so enraptured, they see others in love and feel their love swell.
They used words that called people tools.
As an example, the Ghost's line in Hamlet: "Swear!" It's the same word and the same meaning you know in the sentence "Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God?"
The line is from The Tempest by William Shakespeare, it should read;You taught me language; and my profit on'tIs, I know how to curse
It is "will swear." Example: "The man will swear if someone makes him mad."
It can if you either swear around it or teach it to swear.
"Asked" is not a swear word.
Yes they always swear whenever they get the chance. Usually Before concerts they swear, but in songs then, no they do not swear.
The present tense of "swear" is "swears."
You can: * swear TO a person (make a binding verbal promise) * swear AT a person (curse them) * swear IN a person (make them a member of a jury or similar) but AFAIK you can't just swear a person.
It's a swear word. It is short for "God's blood". Elizabethans were always swearing by bits of God. "Zounds" is "God's Wounds"; " 'Od's bodikins" is "God's little body".
yes if you get caught or if they tell why do you swear anyways there to young to hear that kind of language.if you swear at them they'll swear at you as a punishment.
Where do you get this supposed "fact?" We have no idea what Shakespeare sounded like when he was actually talking. We only know what words he put into the mouths of his characters, but those are the characters' words, not his. Yes, Bertram in All"s Well says "by heaven" and so does Horatio in Hamlet, but that tells us nothing about Shakespeare. Aaron in Titus Andronicus says "I have done a thousand dreadful things As willingly as one would kill a fly" but that doesn't mean that Shakespeare did dreadful things.