yes he was very proud of his sons job
The main reason Shakespeare's plays are difficult for modern readers to understand is that they are mostly written in poetry and quite dense and difficult poetry at that. Shakespeare also often writes in long and complicated sentences which are tricky to unravel. Although a lot of people focus on unusual words in Shakespeare's vocabulary, these are not the most significant reasons why his plays are hard to understand. For example, Macbeth says "But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, we'd jump the life to come." Every word is a perfectly ordinary modern word which Shakespeare uses with its modern meaning. There isn't even the odd syntax he sometimes uses to improve the rhythm of his lines. And yet this is a difficult line to understand. Why does Shakespeare have Macbeth compare time to a river, and the present to a bank or shoal? Why jump the future?
A variety of Shakespearian words are still used today but many of the words were made up by William and many may be rather familiar.
brinyspesres
Avon
As Hamlet says, "words, words, words".
There are many words that can be used to describe something that is hard to understand. This includes "unclear," "confusing," and even "unintelligible."
because it was hard to understand in a different language
Yourself is made up of two words, your self. It basically means you. Its not a hard word to understand.
It is hard to understand because you dont listen to your teacher2nd because you are distracted by other students
yes he was very proud of his sons job
Very hard to explain in words, search it on youtube and you will get a video tutorial, it is much easier to understand than words.
Teens are sometimes hard to understand.
Some challenging words in the story "Matilda" by Roald Dahl include formidable, poignant, exasperation, and telekinesis. These words may require some context clues or a dictionary to fully understand their meanings in the story.
Sight words are high frequency words that children learn to recognize on sight (without having to decode them). Sight word worksheets typically contain only 4-6 words printed in large colorful letters. It is not hard to understand them -- they are simply used to help students memorize the "look" of the words.
John and Mary Arden, Shakespeares parents, did encourage Shakespeare
The main reason Shakespeare's plays are difficult for modern readers to understand is that they are mostly written in poetry and quite dense and difficult poetry at that. Shakespeare also often writes in long and complicated sentences which are tricky to unravel. Although a lot of people focus on unusual words in Shakespeare's vocabulary, these are not the most significant reasons why his plays are hard to understand. For example, Macbeth says "But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, we'd jump the life to come." Every word is a perfectly ordinary modern word which Shakespeare uses with its modern meaning. There isn't even the odd syntax he sometimes uses to improve the rhythm of his lines. And yet this is a difficult line to understand. Why does Shakespeare have Macbeth compare time to a river, and the present to a bank or shoal? Why jump the future?