'as i hate hell all montagues and thee' shows his hatred towards the montagues. Noone likes hell and he is comparing his hatred towards montagues th hatred of hell itself
There Is No i In Shakespeare Duh! It's Spelt: s h a k e s p e a r e! No i Involved lol.Do you mean did Shakespeare write using I? If so then he did. You know in Romeo and Juliet, one of Tybalt's lines is "peace? peace? I hate the word like I hate hell, all Montagues and thee"Or is the apostrophe significant? Does it stand for a letter that has been left out, perhaps? A letter like "n", do you think?
the phrase "purple fountain" mentioned in act 1,scene i of Romeo and Juliet is referring to the blood of the Capulets and Montagues. Back then, only the wealthy and the elite wear clothing with the color purple on it because of the expensive cost of the purple dye. "Purple fountain" is referring to the blood of the two families and their extreme wealth and social status.
Hate blows a bubble of despair means that hate goes out into the atmosphere and creates a bubble or shield of despair.
This phrase is not found anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
Making a phrase ;)
This is a line from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It is spoken by Tybalt to Benvolio, expressing his disdain for peace and his desire for conflict with the Montagues. Tybalt's aggressive and confrontational nature is highlighted in this quote.
How about "hell-bent for leather" Both mean too fast for safety.
The phrase "hell bent for" is an exclamation used to mean "extremely." It refers to the idea that the person will go to hell in order to achieve their goals. "Hell bent for election" means that they are willing to do anything to get elected. There is another common phrase, "hell bent for leather," which means that they are in such a hurry that they will do whatever it takes to reach their destination.
Love to hate is a phrase used to describe the actions of a person. There are some people that thrive on being hateful towards people and everyday life.
The adjective that starts with letter M that describes the Montagues is mean.
It loosely translates to "Hell welcomes you."
it means someone loves you then hates you after awhile and then hates you and loves you all over again.
There Is No i In Shakespeare Duh! It's Spelt: s h a k e s p e a r e! No i Involved lol.Do you mean did Shakespeare write using I? If so then he did. You know in Romeo and Juliet, one of Tybalt's lines is "peace? peace? I hate the word like I hate hell, all Montagues and thee"Or is the apostrophe significant? Does it stand for a letter that has been left out, perhaps? A letter like "n", do you think?
"Gakkou" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "School"
It could stand for many things - the first phrase that comes to mind is 'I hate you'
It is a Vulcan phrase for "Go to hell." It was used in a Big Bang Theory episode Spock Resonance.
"H to the N" could refer to a slang form of the phrase "hell no" as in "hell to the no" (much like rappers usually spell their names this way "X to the Z, Xzibit")