English, asked by siddhantjadhav2005, 3 months ago

willam Shakespeare conversing with a student on the difficulty of his language used in merchant of venice​

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Answered by Anonymous
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Answer:

The commoners, or "everyday Joes" (like Gobbo and Lancelot), tend to speak like we do, in regular old prose. (Note: The play Richard II is the one exception to this rule—it's the only Shakespeare play written entirely in verse.

Answered by suraj4498
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Answer:

Many students—and adults for that matter—find Shakespeare difficult to read and hard to understand. They accuse him of not speaking English and refuse to believe that ordinary people spoke the way his characters do. However, if you know more about his language, it is easier to understand. One idea that may help is to remember that his plays are written in two forms: prose and verse. In The Merchant of Venice prose and verse are both used extensively

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