William Shakespeare used more different words than most people know, and a lot of them are verbs. Many of these verbs are the same ones we use everyday. His most famous quotation contains the most common English verb, "to be" (or not to be).
Present indicative.
one of the
Comic relief was a technique Shakespeare liked to use after a death or a tense moment. The argument is meant to be funny (it is, if you like puns) and help relieve the tension.
Shakespeare left no diary or other personal account which would let us see into his thoughts. In the matter of religion, he belonged to the Church of England, but of course it was illegal not to, so of course he wanted to avoid being annoyed by the law. What he really thought about religion we will never know.
Yes, spake (for modern English spoke) was pretty much standard at the time. The form is also used routinely in the King James Version of the Bible, which dates from about the same time.
Performed is past tense. The present tense is perform, and the future tense is will perform.
plays is a present tense and its past tense is played.
Famous is not a verb therefore it doesn't have a past tense form.
The word "famous" is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense. Only verbs have a past tense form.
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Typically writers shouldn't switch tenses as it becomes confusing for the reader.
Typically writers shouldn't switch tenses as it becomes confusing for the reader.
type is regular, just add a 'd' to form the past tense. i.e. typedExample: Shakespeare never typed any of his plays.
The past tense of "quote" is "quoted." For example, "He quoted the famous line from the movie."
Past tense, because the writer read the famous story before writing about it.
The author believes writers are vulnerable and tense because they often pour their emotions and personal experiences into their work, leaving them exposed to criticism and judgment. Additionally, the pressure to produce high-quality, original content can lead to feelings of insecurity and self-doubt.
"I have never met anybody famous" is in the tense known as the Present Perfect Simple because it describes a past action that continues to the present.
Fame is a noun, not a verb. But the adjectives are famed or famous.
First person narration typically uses the past tense, but present tense can also be used. The choice of tense depends on the author's style and the tone they want to convey in the narrative.