Oh, dude, Shakespeare was successful because he wrote some pretty decent plays and poems that people seemed to like. It's not like he was solving complex algebraic equations or anything. He just had a way with words and drama, you know? Like, he was the OG of English literature, but I don't think he was crunching numbers in his spare time.
Some of Shakespeare's early plays were very successful, particularly the Henry VI plays and Titus Andronicus. He may have written some clunkers before that which we don't know about, so it is difficult to say that he was immediately successful.
Reasonably so. He died quite well off, and was respected as a playwright at least by others in the theatre community.
The short answer is no-one really knows. Very little is known about Shakespeare's early life and after the record of his Christening and his attending school in Stratford he pops up in London as an adult, already a successful playwright. People can only speculate about why he moved to London, how he entered the theatre and how he started to earn a living as a playwright.This isn't particular unusual - in fact more is known about Shakespeare than most other people of that period.What is consistently true about very successful people is a combination of talent, hard work and luck. So it is likely that Shakespeare had talent and luck as well as working hard.This entertained: also amused people... they started enjoying his plays and he became more popular! He knew people loved them and continued writing them; as people enjoyed them he became more and more....SUCCESSFUL!
Susanna Shakespeare was a girl. So was Judith Shakespeare. Hamnet Shakespeare was a boy though.
He improved gradually with each play he wrote until he reached his later middle period, when he wrote his great tragedies and dark comedies. His Henry VI Part 3 was successful enough to be parodied by Robert Greene in 1592. Titus Andronicus was a hugely successful play, so much so that it was the first Shakespeare play to be put into print, in 1594. The character of Falstaff, who appeared for the first time in Henry IV Part 1, was what made Shakespeare probably the most popular playwright at that time, which would be the late 1590s.
It is an online math website that gives you worksheet, it is so cool.
To provide an accurate answer to the math worksheet maze phrase, I would need to know the specific phrase or context from the worksheet. Please share the phrase or any relevant details so I can assist you better!
I don't have access to specific documents or worksheets, so I can't provide details about math worksheet page 86. However, if you have any questions or need help with a particular math concept, feel free to ask!
Some of Shakespeare's early plays were very successful, particularly the Henry VI plays and Titus Andronicus. He may have written some clunkers before that which we don't know about, so it is difficult to say that he was immediately successful.
The answer is, "I'm falling in love with fractions."
From the fact that two quarto editions were printed in Shakespeare's lifetime, it appears to have been reasonably successful, so he was likely satisfied with it as a moneymaker.
Ah, honey, a rock n roll math worksheet is just a fancy way of saying a math worksheet with a rock n roll theme. Think equations with a side of Elvis Presley or fractions with a sprinkle of Rolling Stones. It's just math trying to be cool, but let's be real, math is always cool.
I'm sorry, but without the specific questions from the Middle School Math Pizzazz D D-59 worksheet, I cannot provide the answers. The Pizzazz worksheets are designed to challenge students with a variety of math problems, so each question would require a unique solution. If you provide me with a specific question from the worksheet, I would be happy to help you solve it.
Reasonably so. He died quite well off, and was respected as a playwright at least by others in the theatre community.
I Don't Think So...
im looking for the answer to this question too. for my math question. but its a "unscramble the letters" worksheet. So the word is spelt with SIIODVR. maybe its divisor. im not so sure sorry, it wasnt much of a help
Well, well, well, look who's trying to crack the code! Allegro in music lingo means fast and lively, so the hidden word on that math worksheet is probably "speedy" or "quick." Now go impress your teacher with your newfound knowledge, you little codebreaker, you.