Parting is such sweet sorrow, but before we go, what’s your favorite Shakespeare work? Let us know below, and check out our video of the Top 10 Movies You Didn't Know Were Inspired by Shakespeare: th-cam.com/video/g4vZpxrbf2k/w-d-xo.htmlsi=twfdE-1_uOOGxH4G
He was from an ordinary background, so how was he so knowledgeable about things that the general public didn't know much about, such the aristocracy, royalty & politics?
I believe that anybody who likes to write has invented a word by its own in a certain moment. At least just for the fun. Of course, it's ten million times more infuential if it comes from Shakespeare.
Parting is such sweet sorrow, but before we go, what’s your favorite Shakespeare work? Let us know below, and check out our video of the Top 10 Movies You Didn't Know Were Inspired by Shakespeare: th-cam.com/video/g4vZpxrbf2k/w-d-xo.htmlsi=twfdE-1_uOOGxH4G
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I think the biggest one is the "un-" prefix. Shakespeare was the one who started adding it to words to mean their opposite.
William Shakespeare's Contributions are Well-Appreciated!
We need a list of phrases coined by Shakespeare. Both ought to be longer lists
He had an unusually large vocabulary.
Always liked the word 'obscene' (Love's Labour's Lost, Act 1 Scene 1).
It's definitely "Gossip". Happy wednesday afternoon, Sophia, take care and God bless you. Greetings from Colombia to you as well.
If (if) these words were first attested in works by Shakespeare, that doesn't necessarily mean that they weren't in use before he used them.
It didn't stick, but Shakespeare used "word" as a verb in Antony and Cleopatra:
"He words me girls."
The power of will!
WHAAAT!? I didn’t know any of these. My favorite Shakespeare word is upstairs
Every dog lover Should thank shakespeare for coming up with puppy dog
Didn't know that any of these words were actually first made up by Shakespeare.
They weren’t. Just google it.
How about, "Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle"?
He was from an ordinary background, so how was he so knowledgeable about things that the general public didn't know much about, such the aristocracy, royalty & politics?
Cuz it’s all made up 🤷🏾♂️
Let me guess?
Because he was just the public face of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford?
@@RhaegarTargaryen1st Shakespeare's work is that of an upper class person who was educated to a very high standard.
@@DavidZ4-gg3dm I think my sarcasm went over your head.
@@RhaegarTargaryen1st No, I understood that. If you're sure Shakespeare wrote all his own work, how do you explain his knowledge & massive vocabulary?
Shakespeare constricting word they makes us easy sometimes is pretty hard too i means is depends on a
More!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Do books next
When i do this, my english teacher just fails me😂
Henry IV part 3? (8:18) Just been discovered? Unearthed?
The Bard also coined the word ELBOW
Apology should be on this list.
I believe that anybody who likes to write has invented a word by its own in a certain moment. At least just for the fun. Of course, it's ten million times more infuential if it comes from Shakespeare.
Probably not a word, but Shakespeare is the reason why the name "Jessica" exists. It wasn't a girls' name until he started using it in his plays.
Martin Luther was Similar for the German language,😂
Another one is he invented the name Jessica
under one hour gang 👇
Thanks so much for watching!