Quick Facts
Vocab 1
Translation
Vocab 2
Quick Facts
100

Who was Elizabethan English named after 

Queen Elizabeth 

100

marry

Indeed

100
  • “I wot well where he is.”

  • “I know well where he is.”

100

Prithee

  • (int.) please, I ask you

100

Translate the you

I will take on the world with you all.

I will take on the world with ye.

200

Proper term for Shakespearian English

Elizabethan English

200

Anon

 (adv.) soon, shortly, presently

200
  • “Shall we now / Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?”

“Shall we dirty our hands with such dishonorable bribes?”

200

hie

  • (v.) go quickly, hurry

200

What is Shakespeare's way of writing called?

Iambic Pentameter 

300

What is meter?

A pattern or rhythm in writing.

300

mark

(v.) pay attention to, take notice of

300
  •     “For such a guest is meet.”

  •     “For such a guest is suitable.”

300

Wot

(v.) learn, know, be told

300

Translate the all forms of you. 

I want you to go the store. Take your jackets and buy yourselves veggies.

I want (thou/thee/ye) to go to the store. Take thy jackets and buy thineselves/yous veggies.

400

When was Shakespeare born?

1564

400

aught

  • (n.) anything

400
  • “Mark how the tyrant writes.”

“Pay attention to how the tyrant writes.”

400

Meet

  • (adj.) suitable, proper, right

400

List the two rules of Shakespeare's writing method.

- 10 Syllables per line 

- 5 Feet 

- Unstressed stressed syllable

500

What type of verse did Shakespeare write in?

And what does this type of verse mean.

Blank Verse

500

base

(adj.) dishonorable, low, unworthy

500
  • Prithee hie thee; he'll come anon.”                        



  • “Please go quickly; he'll be here 

     shortly.”    

500

Wont

  • (v.) be accustomed, likely to 

500

Shorten these words - the Elizabethan Way

With, even, ever, never, it is, it was

wi'

e'en 

e'er

ne'er

'tis

'twas

M
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n
u