Of course it is easy to spot that some characters speak more often in verse, and others more often in prose. Verse is more commonly associated with nobility of character and prose with ordinary and mundane characters. But this does not always hold.
More interesting is the way that Shakespeare tailors the way people speak to their character. Polonius in Hamlet is a windbag, and we see that in his tedious listing of "comical, tragical, historical, pastoral" and their various combinations, or when in instructing Reynaldo, he loses track of what he is saying "What was I about to say? By the mass, I was about to say something! Where did I leave?"
Falstaff, possibly Shakespeare's greatest character, has a particularly rich manner of speaking, although it is larded with oaths. His associate, Mistress Quickly, is likewise a mistress of malapropisms, which help show her as a somewhat fuzzy-minded individual.
Shakespeare also makes use of accents, as with Princess Katharine in Henry V or the Welsh pedant Sir Hugh Evans in Merry Wives.
Another good example is the contrast between the garrulous Shallow, who cannot stop talking, and his friend Silence, who reponds in terse sentences of half-a-dozen words, in Part II of Henry IV.
From all of this you can conclude rightly that Shakespeare uses language to create interesting characters more in the four plays Henry IV Parts One and Two, The Merry Wives of Windsor and Henry V than in any others which he wrote.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
instruments
yes
It means potbellied.
Shakespeare's plays appeal to us because the language he used and the way he wrote was full of techniques and meaning. He used Greek mythology and the Elizabethan ages to set his stories.
Shakespeare's plays contain around 31,000 different words.
The Elizabethan theater was used for many of Shakespeare's plays.
Antonio
daylight
a quill
instruments
most of Shakespeare's plays used to be played in the globe theiter
yes
It means potbellied.
Language syntax and algorithms are not alike. These are two different things. Syntax is the specification of how a particular step is described to the compiler, while an algorithm is a syntax independent way of describing the process used to solve a problem.
hard punk-rock
Shakespeare's plays got performed there...