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Language of Hamlet
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"When sorrows come, they come not single spies but in battalions." What does this mean?
 
Problems come all at once
 
Problems never happen
 
Only one problem happens
 
Problems go away quickly
"Though this be madness, yet there is method in't." What does this mean?
 
t looks crazy, but there is a plan
 
It is completely random
 
It is a joke
 
Nothing makes sense
"The play's the thing wherein I'll catch the conscience of the king." What does this mean?
 
He will use the play to see if the king is guilty
 
He wants to enjoy the play
 
He is trying to impress the king
 
He is writing a new play
"This above all: to thine own self be true." What does this mean?
 
Be honest with yourself
 
Listen to everyone else
 
Hide your feelings
 
Change who you are
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy." What does this mean?
 
There are things we cannot fully understand
 
Everything can be explained
 
Only smart people understand the world
 
Nothing is surprising anymore
Modern or Shakespeare: "Brevity is the soul of wit."
Shakespeare: Being short and clear is smart
Modern or Shakespeare: "You have main character energy… in the worst way."
Modern: You’re acting like everything is about you
Modern or Shakespeare: "This above all: to thine own self be true."
Shakespeare: Be true to yourself
Modern or Shakespeare: "You’re doing the most… and it’s still not enough."
Modern: Trying too hard but failing
Modern or Shakespeare: "Frailty, thy name is woman!"
Shakespeare: Saying women are weak
What does 'anon' mean? ("I will return anon.")
 
soon
 
never
 
yesterday
 
later in the year
What does 'oft' mean? ("Oft we see this happen.")
 
often
 
never
 
rarely
 
once
What does 'ere' mean? ("Come here ere night.")
 
before
 
after
 
during
 
never
What does 'dost' mean? ("Why dost thou ask?")
 
do
 
did
 
will do
 
can do
What does 'marry' mean in Shakespeare? ("Marry, I will.")
 
indeed/yes
 
to get married
 
maybe
 
no
What does 'hast' mean? ("Thou hast failed.")
 
have
 
had
 
will have
 
should have
What does 'doth' mean? ("She doth speak.")
 
does
 
did
 
will
 
can
What does 'wherefore' mean? ("Wherefore art thou?")
 
why
 
where
 
when
 
who
What does 'aye' mean? ("Aye, I agree.")
 
yes
 
no
 
stop
 
wait
What does 'nay' mean? ("Nay, that is not true.")
 
no
 
yes
 
maybe
 
later
"To be, or not to be—that is the question." What does this mean?
 
Should I keep living or give up?
 
Should I move to another place?
 
Should I fight someone?
 
Should I go to school today?
"I must be cruel, only to be kind." What does this mean?
 
I have to be harsh now to help later
 
I enjoy being mean to people
 
I don’t care about anyone
 
I am always both mean and nice
"The lady doth protest too much, methinks." What does this mean?
 
She is denying something so much it seems suspicious
 
She is being too loud for no reason
 
She is telling the truth clearly
 
She is asking too many questions
"There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so." What does this mean?
 
People decide what is good or bad
 
Nothing matters at all
 
Everything is bad
 
Only good things exist
"Something is rotten in the state of Denmark." What does this mean?
 
Something is wrong or suspicious
 
The food in Denmark has gone bad
 
The weather is terrible
 
Denmark smells bad
What does this word mean: "hath" ("She hath a question.")
has
What does this word mean: "art" ("You art early")
are
What does this word mean: "thy" ("Is this thy phone?")
your
What does this word mean: "thee" ("I will help thee.")
You
What does this word mean: "thou" (“Thou are late to class.")
You
Modern or Shakespeare:  “You bring absolutely nothing to the group chat.”
Modern: You don’t contribute anything useful.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “You’re the human version of buffering.”
Modern: You’re slow and frustrating.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “That was not the flex you thought it was.”
Modern: You tried to impress people and failed.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “You’re not even on airplane mode—you’re just off.”
Modern: You’re not functioning at all.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “You have the energy of a soggy sock.”
Modern: You’re awkward and low-energy in a bad way.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “O most pernicious woman!”
You are deeply harmful/toxic.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “These tedious old fools!”
Shakespeare: These people are SO annoying and boring.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “Get thee to a nunnery.”
Shakespeare: Go away; I don’t want anything to do with you.
Modern or Shakespeare:  “You are a fishmonger.”
Shakespeare: You’re shady/sneaky (also a subtle insult about character)
Modern or Shakespeare:  “Thou art a boil, a plague sore.”
Shakespeare: You’re disgusting and annoying; like something infected.
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