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Your mother has just married your uncle, and your father is now a ghost, what do you do?

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Your mother has just married your uncle, and your father is now a ghost, what do you do?

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Sum it up

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The following is a list of some of the words Shakespeare coined and where they can be found, from Shakespeare Online.

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Shakespeare used the idea of a green-eyed monster to suggest jealousy in Othello. It was a phrase he seemed to like, as he also used it in conjunction with envy in The Merchant of Venice: "And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy!"
"Vanish into thin air" - Othello / The Tempest
Shakespeare didn't coin this exact phrase, but he almost did. "Go; vanish into air; away!" says the clown in Othello, while in The Tempest Prospero says "all spirits and are melted into air, into thin air".
"All of a sudden" - The Taming of the Shrew
Shakespeare's almost-modern use of this phrase is the earliest one we know about: "Is it possible/ That love should of a sodaine take such hold?"
"Wild goose chase" - Romeo and Juliet
Mercutio coins this one, and it's a strong contender for a Shakespeare original: "Nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have done," he says, before repeating the phrase in the next line.
"The be-all and end-all" - Macbeth
This phrase seems to originate in Macbeth. "That but this blow/ Might be the be-all and the end-all", says Macbeth as he is about to murder the king. Spoiler: it's not the be-all and end-all.
"Up in arms" - Henry VI Part II / Richard III
This expression is related to bearing weaponry - the idea that you can be so aroused or indignant that you might take up arms and go to battle. It was in early use by quite a few writers around Shakespeare's time, including Thomas More, but Shakespeare used it in two of his history plays and he's certainly a contender for its originator in this period.
"Heart of gold" - Henry V
"The king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold, A lad of life, an imp of fame; Of parents good, of fist most valiant." - Pistol
"Eaten out of house and home" - Henry IV, Part II
Mistress Quickly uses this phrase in Henry IV Part II: "It is more than for some, my lord; it is for all, all I have. He hath eaten me out of house and home; he hath put all my substance into that fat belly of his: but I will have some of it out again, or I will ride thee o' nights like the mare."

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Everyday, more fool you, you are quoting Shakespeare

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Shakespeare used the idea of a green-eyed monster to suggest jealousy in Othello. It was a phrase he seemed to like, as he also used it in conjunction with envy in The Merchant of Venice: "And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy!"

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Wikipedia

William Shakespeare wrote a lot of great plays, but he also coined and popularized a lot of words and phrases that we still use to this day.

We put together a list of our 21 favorites. Check them out:

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21 everyday phrases that come straight from Shakespeare's plays

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William Shakespeare wrote a lot of great plays, but he also coined and popularized a lot of words and phrases that we still use to this day. We put together a list of our 21 favorites. Check them out:

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•Fate or Free Will?

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“Wild Good Chase” means a foolish and hopeless pursuit of something unattainable. - Romeo and Juliet
"Off with his head” chop off his head - Richard III

- Afsar and Takim

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“Seen better days” from “As You Like It”, I’ve felt better.
"Wild goose chase” from “Romeo and Juliet”, chasing something that doesn’t exist.

Jiuk and Jock

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In my mind's eye (Hamlet)

Killing frost (Henry VIII)

Christian and Kelly

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Clichés And Phrases Shakespeare Has Invented:

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Clichés And Phrases Shakespeare Has Invented:

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“Break the ice” (The Taming of the Shrew)

Meaning: Means to talk about or address a bad thing

“Good riddance” (Troilus and Cressida)

Meaning: Means to tell someone or something troublesome, goodbye, get rid of the bad out of your life

Jackson And Cristian

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Shakespeare is still relevant today because he made a significant impact on English literature, and gave people today an insight on what times were like during his plays.

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He’s relevant today becuase he invented the words we use today

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Predict how Claudius will act as King? How long will he be King for? What could be his downfall? Use evidence from his “issues” to support your answer.

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Infer why Polonius would not want his daughter Ophelia to marry Hamlet. Predict what Ophelia’s importance in the play will be.

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What is the difference between ethics and etiquette? Which was society more concerned with at that time? How do you know?

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What does the goes represent in the play? Why is the ghost significant? How will the ghost remain significant throughout the story?

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What does Marcellus mean when he says Denmark is rotting? What kind of rotting is it? Where could all of this rotting be stemming from?

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•What did Hamlet learn that is driving his emotions ?

•What is he going to do?

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Why does Polonius claim Hamlet is crazy?  What is his evidence?Why is Hamlet really acting crazy? (think back to the do now)

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Why does Polonius claim Hamlet is crazy?  What is his evidence?Why is Hamlet really acting crazy? (think back to the do now)

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It was fate since the puzzle determine whether we would win or not.

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Fate because we got the easiest puzzle and we had smart individuals working together to complete it.

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Fate because we got the easiest puzzle and we had smart individuals working together to complete it.

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Free will because the power acting without the constraint of necessity or fate. You should always be Free and want what you want to do

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What predictions can you make about Hamlet and his state of mind, using these words alone?

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What predictions can you make about Hamlet and his state of mind, using these words alone?

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Doubt thou the stars are fire,

Doubt that the sun doth move,

Doubt truth to be a liar,

But never doubt that I love you.

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He claims that hamlet is crazy because he is love with his daughter

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-What is Hamlet’s plan to expose King Claudius?
-Why does he need to make a plan?

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-What is Hamlet’s plan to expose King Claudius?
-Why does he need to make a plan?

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In your own words explain this phrase.

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Act 3 Questions

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Choose one of the following characters and predict what happens next for them…

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Choose one of the following characters and predict what happens next for them…

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•Gertrude

•Claudius

•Hamlet

•Laertes

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Your mom and dad suspect you of wrong doing....

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Your mom and dad suspect you of wrong doing....

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Someone has committed an act of violence...

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Someone has committed an act of violence...

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You and the kid next door have been friends...

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You and the kid next door have been friends...

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1. In all, what do you think of Prince Hamlet? How would you describe him? Does he deserve our sympathy...or do you find him petulant and exasperating? Does he change or mature by the play's end? Most important, why has he endured as literature's most brilliant character?

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1. In all, what do you think of Prince Hamlet? How would you describe him? Does he deserve our sympathy...or do you find him petulant and exasperating? Does he change or mature by the play's end? Most important, why has he endured as literature's most brilliant character?

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2. What purpose, as a character, does Horatio serve in this drama? He initiates little or no action: what is he there for?

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2. What purpose, as a character, does Horatio serve in this drama? He initiates little or no action: what is he there for?

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4. Immediately following his Ulric speech, Hamlet sees the funeral cortege for Ophelia. Talk about his response to her death. Had he, in fact, loved her? Does he have a right to claim grief at her death? Laertes certainly thinks not.

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4. Immediately following his Ulric speech, Hamlet sees the funeral cortege for Ophelia. Talk about his response to her death. Had he, in fact, loved her? Does he have a right to claim grief at her death? Laertes certainly thinks not.

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Kelly and Marisol

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Y