It's generally just treated as a quote. You could also call it a metaphor
all the word is a stage
"All the world's a stage," is modern English.
He trying to say all the worlds a stage its on big place and its quite frighten.
all the worlds a stage has a variety of alliteration such as : shrunk shank quick in quarrel and satchel and shining
The phrase "All the world's a stage" was famously used by William Shakespeare in a speech given by the character Jaques in his play As You Like It. This is a comedy, so unsurprisingly, in the last scene about four couples get married by the god of marriage, Hymen.
Shakespear.
"All the world's a stage," is modern English.
It's a speech. If you present it, you use the words Shakespeare wrote. You do not add any topics to what is contained in the piece.
free admision
He trying to say all the worlds a stage its on big place and its quite frighten.
all the worlds a stage has a variety of alliteration such as : shrunk shank quick in quarrel and satchel and shining
The phrase "All the world's a stage" was famously used by William Shakespeare in a speech given by the character Jaques in his play As You Like It. This is a comedy, so unsurprisingly, in the last scene about four couples get married by the god of marriage, Hymen.
Shakespear.
It's not a poem. It's a speech from the play As You Like It. And "foregrounding" is not a helpful term when discussing speeches or poetry, because all it means is emphasis, and of course there is emphasis in all speeches and poetry.
All The Worlds a Stage.
"All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players."
Figure of speech is the use of word or phrase to interpret a certain idea. The second figure of speech means, continuing the same sentence or making a comparison with the idea in the previous sentence.
'All the world's a stage' is indeed a Shakespearean quotation, but what are you asking by saying 'because you could not'?