Nice! Shakespeare touches on interesting concepts that are always going to be relevant. Granted, sometimes in a very theatrical way (as is the nature of all stories)... but in any case, there's no doubt that Hamlet is fun and interesting on many levels!!
How is synedoche used is act 1 scene 1? You guys explained what it is but I was just wondering how it was actually used and where this can be seen in the language? Thanks guys.
In line 101, Horatio says, "But to recover of us, by strong hand," referring to hands of the military force that Fortinbras has raised. Of course the army is composed of fighters and these fighters quite literally do fight with their hands, but their hands are actually just a part of their body, representing the whole of them!
@@meg.inthepages Although not all of our stuff is for free, we have more free lessons on our site compared to what we have on TH-cam. I'll definitely relay your message to our whole team. There's actually a ton of work that goes into each of these summaries/analyses that people usually skip out on! And if you want, check out Nerdstudy.com for more videos! Good luck with the studying and don't forget to really enjoy the play while you learn!
Just a thought. Can the synecdoche in this scene also be how Horatio believes the deceased king's ghost to bode strange eruptions for the state. The way he's using the apparition's distressed demeanor/countenance to represent the probable fate of an entire kingdom. A part to represent the whole?
"Horatio: A little ere the mightiest Julius fell... ... As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood, Disasters in the sun; and the moist star Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse: And even the like precurse of fierce events, As harbingers preceding still the fates ..." I'm having trouble understanding this analogy. Whom does Neptune's empire refer to?
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thank God For people like this!!!!!!
This is much appreciated
PLEASE CONTINUE FOR THE REST OF THE PLAY! I BEG!
Lool I'm wishing that a day before the exam lmao
I wish this existed back when I was studying in school or college. But nevermind, I'm still reading Shakespeare and still loving your videos😍
Nice! Shakespeare touches on interesting concepts that are always going to be relevant. Granted, sometimes in a very theatrical way (as is the nature of all stories)... but in any case, there's no doubt that Hamlet is fun and interesting on many levels!!
Could you specify how synecdoche is used in this scene of Hamlet? Thanks :D
seriously please finish the whole play. i've been waiting for more of these! needed!
excellent analysis. can you please elaborate a little more on synecdoche . how Shakespeare uses it in this scene.
Holy...these just keep getting better and better... wowwww GJ nerd study guys
This video is so easy to understand and actually fun!!!! Are u guys making more analysis videos for other plays too?
Really appreciate content that is relatable, entertaining and educational. 🙏🙏👏👏
Great video! Straight to the point and very informative, excellent!!!
Terrific presentation fellas! Thank you.
You've no idea how glad I am that I found you omg.
BRO THANK ZOU SOO MUCH I HAVE SCHOOL TMRW AND THIS JUST SAVED MY GRADE
This is so helpful!! Thank you so much, please continue creating videos :)
Thanks for the interesting and informative content. Please keep them coming.
Thank you guys
love these examples and explanations. they help a lot
Thanks so much!
How is synedoche used is act 1 scene 1? You guys explained what it is but I was just wondering how it was actually used and where this can be seen in the language? Thanks guys.
In line 101, Horatio says, "But to recover of us, by strong hand," referring to hands of the military force that Fortinbras has raised. Of course the army is composed of fighters and these fighters quite literally do fight with their hands, but their hands are actually just a part of their body, representing the whole of them!
@@meg.inthepages Although not all of our stuff is for free, we have more free lessons on our site compared to what we have on TH-cam. I'll definitely relay your message to our whole team. There's actually a ton of work that goes into each of these summaries/analyses that people usually skip out on! And if you want, check out Nerdstudy.com for more videos!
Good luck with the studying and don't forget to really enjoy the play while you learn!
Well done excellent and wonderful explanation Thank you for your wonderful efforts
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
💐
Amazing analysis.
YOU ARE SO HELPFUL!!! Thank you so much
Thank you guyyys for this analysis ♥
thank youu guys , u saved my life
You guys are just amazing
If I am not mistaken, it was only the personal possessions (land) of the kings, which were wagered and not the entire kingdoms.
Please continue
Thank you so much.
Thank you two
i really appreciate you guys thank you so much!!!!!
the video is very helpful thanks guys and keep going.
Guys, great work, love you well well can't love you more coz u stopped with 11 videos... Please continue your good work with the rest of the acts.
Just a thought. Can the synecdoche in this scene also be how Horatio believes the deceased king's ghost to bode strange eruptions for the state. The way he's using the apparition's distressed demeanor/countenance to represent the probable fate of an entire kingdom.
A part to represent the whole?
great job guys I it is really helpful !
this video helped a lot!
Amaziiiiing content!!!
I loved it❤️
Love this channel!
This is awesome, please keep it up!
"Horatio:
A little ere the mightiest Julius fell...
...
As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood,
Disasters in the sun; and the moist star
Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands
Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse:
And even the like precurse of fierce events,
As harbingers preceding still the fates
..."
I'm having trouble understanding this analogy. Whom does Neptune's empire refer to?
That's very helpful 👍
Great work..very nice analysis...
Where has Shakespeare used synecdoche in first scene. Please answer my question?!
I didn't get this point.
Gratitude in advance.
I searched this and apparently King Hamlet uses the word "ear", refering to the whole ear of Denmark,when talking about being poisoned.
Great work thank you so much
Please discuss the significance of the appearance of the ghost in the first scene.
Thanks
that's great I really like what you do
Please make more?
Gud explanation. Try to provide objective bits PDF or video. Helpful for all exams
please how about the analysis of Horatio for the appearance of the ghost
i am lucky to find your channel
I enjoyed thank you.
can you critic Ophelia's presentation
Greattttttt!!!!!
Hamlet is indecisive.
Wunderbar
Please make lessons about the rest of the other scenes, we have a drama test next week😭
i'm not superstitious but i am a little stitious
A-sian not B-sian
-my mom
what the bum chat
What killed Hamlet
can't show any love since you guys didn't continue into Act 3, 4 or 5!!!! Boooooooooo!
Probably way too late but it’s on their website