yes
Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man in His Humour in which Shakespeare is believed to have acted, includes a jealous husband called "Thorello".
Basically he means exactly the same thing John Lennon means in his song "Jealous Guy". It's a word that hasn't changed in meaning in four hundred years. Look it up in a dictionary if you like. One of the implications of a jealous lover is that he is overprotective of his love, always guarding her because he fears she will be taken away. This feature of overprotectiveness is often the quality Shakespeare is thinking of when he uses the word "jealous" or "jelaousy".
Probably not. He's the kind of character that lives for attention is possibly jealous that his friend's love interests keep him away. Immature sure, but 'mentally unstable' is a little to harsh.
No. The play about the guy with the big nose is Cyrano de Bergerac, a great play but not by Shakespeare. It's by the French playwright Edmund Rostand. Othello is a play about a man who is induced by a man he thinks is his friend to become so jealous of his wife that he decides to kill her. He only finds out that she was completely innocent and faithful after she is dead.
People like Robert Greene, for example, were jealous of Shakespeare's talent and success.
yes
Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man in His Humour in which Shakespeare is believed to have acted, includes a jealous husband called "Thorello".
Basically he means exactly the same thing John Lennon means in his song "Jealous Guy". It's a word that hasn't changed in meaning in four hundred years. Look it up in a dictionary if you like. One of the implications of a jealous lover is that he is overprotective of his love, always guarding her because he fears she will be taken away. This feature of overprotectiveness is often the quality Shakespeare is thinking of when he uses the word "jealous" or "jelaousy".
The superlative form is "most annoyed", and the comparative form is "more annoyed".
more than likely you are jealous than her.
jealous = eifersüchtig jealous = neidisch
For the adjective jealous, the comparative forms are 'more jealous' and 'most jealous'.
I would say no... but it depends how jealous he is? why is he jealous?
there are two possibilities: you're jealous now or you're not jealous now (Then you have a personality jealous) soy celoso (you have a personality jealous) estoy celoso (you're jealous now)
The Hawaiian word for jealous is "ʻino."
Ben Jealous's birth name is Benjamin Todd Jealous.