Shakespeare came up with no conjunctions. They were all a part of the language long before he came along.
Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man in His Humour in which Shakespeare is believed to have acted, includes a jealous husband called "Thorello".
The time period just affected Shakespeare's plays - come on.
William shakespeare thought up 47 quotations to be precisest.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 'MACBETH AND THE THREE WITCHES'
He achieved the creation of plays whcih come to life.
When shakespeare came up with it
"Came" is not a conjunction; it is a verb. Conjunctions are words that connect words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence. Some examples of conjunctions include "and," "but," and "or."
Boy, did you come to the right site! See where your question is up above this answer? See where it says "In: William Shakespeare (Edit Categories)" Click on Shakespeare's name.
Shakespeare's pen.
The expression does not come from Shakespeare.
Ben Jonson's comedy Every Man in His Humour in which Shakespeare is believed to have acted, includes a jealous husband called "Thorello".
Probably "Mama". That's usually the first word people come up with.
She studied hard all week, so she could pass her exam with flying colors.
Their managers Keisha Gamble, Walter Millsap of Conjunction Entertainment came up with the concept of it... it gives them the freedom to express themselves
No, it is not a conjunction. The English colloquial word comer is a noun for someone on the rise in their profession (coming up, up and coming).
Conjunction
Macbeth :)