In England, they spoke English. Not Old English, not Middle English, but Modern English. There were a number of dialects of Modern English spoken which are lumped together as Early Modern (or Elizabethan) English. It is the same language I am writing in now with a few quirks.
Early Modern English was spoken in England in Shakespearean times.
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616. The time when he was alive might be called 'Shakespearean times'.
in Shakespearean times.
a woman with a ciolent, scolding, selfish or nagging temperment
men played all roles
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
English was spoken in England during Tudor times, specifically Middle English in the early Tudor period (late 15th to early 16th century) and Early Modern English in the later Tudor period (late 16th century). The Tudor monarchs themselves primarily spoke English.
In medieval times, the most commonly spoken languages in Europe were Latin, Old English, Middle English, Old French, and Middle High German. Latin was the language of the Church and administration, while vernacular languages like Old English and Old French were spoken by common people. Arabic, Greek, and Hebrew were also important languages in the medieval Islamic and Jewish worlds.
no not known there were other languages it is just that latin seemed to be most famous and people followed it.
Some common vernacular languages in medieval times included Old English in England, Old High German in parts of Germany, Old French in France, and Old Norse in Scandinavia. These languages were spoken by the majority of the population, while Latin was used for official and religious purposes.
Switzerland is a country in the alps with three spoken languages, and remains neutral in almost everything.
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616. The time when he was alive might be called 'Shakespearean times'.
Some good evidence would be: the presence of blood libels, the ghetto-ization of the Jewish community, the fact that Jews had only recently been permitted to enter England after being forcibly expelled in 1290, that Jews in Shakespearean times were drawn with strongly Anti-Semitic features (such as hooked noses and warts), etc.
in Shakespearean times.
Switzerland - if it often neutral during war, it just can not be bothered to get involved (joke) - the languages spoken are french German and Italian , some speak Romansh - it has the alps in it
Switzerland - if it often neutral during war, it just can not be bothered to get involved (joke) - the languages spoken are french German and Italian , some speak Romansh - it has the alps in it
That depends on which country you were in and the specific time period. Each country had its own language or languages in the medieval era, just as they do today.In Old English (spoken in Saxon England) the word for the adjective "polite" is lýðrest.In Middle English (spoken in England from the middle of the 12th century), it is mid god herte, in a god manere, god tonge,or gentil.In Anglo-Norman French it is gentil.In Welsh it is boneddigaidd.In Scots Gaelic it is modhail.In Europe there were very many other medieval languages.