Would you please explain us the note the Prince of Morocco spoke ' all that glisters is not gold....fare you well;your suit is cold? As I am not a native speaker, it's too difficult for me to comprehend its meaning!
It is a good lesson, but I'm not so sure about this "Shakespeare's daughter". Do you really need to portrait women like this? I think BBC could do a better job in creative thinking and move away from the cliche "dumb girl spends a lot of money" for explaining "all that glisters is not gold". After all, the Merchant of Venice is about strong women who need no man to think or act for them, and you go and explain it with this cheap sexist example. Shame on you BBC.
I really love "Shakespeare Speaks", could you make more video like this? it is just so helpful for studying English.
There are 20 videos in the series - they're all on the Shakespeare Speaks' playlist here: th-cam.com/play/PLcetZ6gSk968Ihu1V8KH4shxeq2auxC0_.html
I just met the series, but I'm already enjoying it and learning a lot. Thanks BBC!
The way you teach us through your character video is so amazing...❤ thnxx a lottt❤❤😊
Thank you so much... everything is written that's what we need indeed
BBC is a real gold, that's for sure~!!
Such a great video.
Such a fun way to learn
Miss Shakespeare is so lovely😂😂
It's so useful!!! Thank you very much! My students like it very much!
oh my god love this adorable series
Done this lesson, thanks BBC !
'TO BUY OR NOT BUY, tHAT IS THE QUESTION'.HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks For The Video! XD
Very helpful 👍🏽
PERFECT WAY FOR TEACHING
GREETINGS FROM
MOROCCO
I like all the videos
Very nice 🤗🤗🤗🤗
Thanks
Would you please explain us the note the Prince of Morocco spoke ' all that glisters is not gold....fare you well;your suit is cold? As I am not a native speaker, it's too difficult for me to comprehend its meaning!
It's amazing
Thank you!
Learning story
You
Only shooting stars break the mold.
I got It
I like this story
Nice...like
The merchant of Venice us not about money but racism and Christian Jewish relations
It is a good lesson, but I'm not so sure about this "Shakespeare's daughter". Do you really need to portrait women like this? I think BBC could do a better job in creative thinking and move away from the cliche "dumb girl spends a lot of money" for explaining "all that glisters is not gold". After all, the Merchant of Venice is about strong women who need no man to think or act for them, and you go and explain it with this cheap sexist example. Shame on you BBC.