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The phrase "to be, or not to be" comes from William Shakespeare's Hamlet
What else can I help you with?
Which author wrote the line to be or not to be?
William Shakespeare; it is a line from Hamlet's soliloquy in the play 'Hamlet' (act 3, scene 1).
How do you properly quote a line in a poem?
To properly quote a line in a poem, enclose the line in quotation marks and include the author's name and the line number if available. For example, "To be or not to be" (Shakespeare, line 1).
When your teacher asks you to quote a line what do you do?
i use pencil to draw a line
What was final Jeopardy on July 2 2008?
The Final Jeopardy category, answer and question for Wednesday, July 2, 2008 is: Category: AFI's Top 100 Movie Quotes Answer: This quote, No. 31 on the list, comes 2 minutes after the No. 1 quote, and is the last line of its movie. Question: What is "After all, tomorrow is another day." (NB: The No. 1 quote is Gone With the Wind's "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn."
What is the past tense of quote?
The past tense of "quote" is "quoted." For example, "He quoted the famous line from the movie."
Can you trust a used car quote you got on line?
Be very careful of an on-line quote as it would depend on the honesty of the person giving the quote. Never buy a used car that has not been test driven by yourself or someone you trust.
What famous shakespearean quote includes an infinitive?
To be or not to be, that is the question, wheter this nobler in the mind to suffer.... To be is an infinitive
Where does this quote from Hitler come from?
This question cannot be answered unless more detail about which quote is given.
Where can I get a Direct Line Insurance quote?
There are a lot of online options also available, just search for the type of direct line insurance you need and you will find many options from where you can get a quote. The company you seek has an online quote facility via its website
Who have said to be or not to be that's the question?
The quote was made in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" by the title character. It begins a 33-line soliloquy about whether it is worth suffering a wretched existence or is better to be annihilated.
What does the quote in the truest sense mean?
To provide an accurate interpretation of the quote, I would need to know the specific quote in question. If you provide me with the quote, I can help you understand its meaning.
How do you cite a quote from the prologue of Romeo and Juliet?
(Prolouge line #. )
