Shakespeare is renowned for the language he used and often invented new words. Explore the way he uses rhythm and rhyme, imagery and metaphor and puns and wordplay in Much Ado About Nothing.
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Ken Follett: Our English teacher was great – he taught us Shakespeare is full of dirty jokes“Just remember,” he would tell us, “Shakespeare is full of dirty jokes, they’re there for the groundlings because it would make them chuckle. For instance, somebody asks Mercutio ‘What ...
Big round of applause for @HotBam and @CurvyWurdy - you cooked up tasty puns Shakespeare himself would have been proud of. Think you could do better? Share your #Shakespearefood suggestions in the ...
Shakespeare is renowned for the language he used and often invented new words. Explore the way he uses rhythm and rhyme, imagery and metaphor and puns and wordplay in Richard III. Shakespeare used ...
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KTAL Shreveport on MSNFree show: Shakespeare’s Greatest Hit coming to LSUSIt’s full of puns and turns of phrase. There are a number of expressions in the play that are still very familiar today.
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