This is Shylock's profession.
What is a money lender?
These are often referred to as "Action Words".
What is a verb?
This is Harold's next door neighbour.
What is Rex?
This is the first line of Sonnet 130.
What is "My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun"?
"South African" is an example of this Part of speech category.
What is Proper Adjective?
Bassiano chooses this to win Portia's hand in marriage.
What is the Lead casket?
This punctuation mark creates compound nouns.
What is a hyphen?
Harold did this before going in to save David from drowning.
What is taking off his shoes?
This type of sonnet has an Octave.
What is a Petrarchan Sonnet?
This is the word, "Conscious" written as an Abstract Noun.
What is "Consciousness"?
Lancelot has this as his surname.
What is Gobbo?
When one uses too many words to say something simple, this error is called this.
What is Verbosity?
This was Harold's former boss's name.
What is Mr. Napier?
This poet wrote "Amagoduka at Glencoe Station".
What is Mbuyiseni Oswald Mtshali?
This idiom means one must not celebrate before actually winning.
What is "Do not count your chickens before they hatch"?
Gratiano is engaged to this lady.
What is Nerissa?
"Did that cat smile?" is an example of this figure of speech.
What is Anthropomorphism?
This is Harold's full home address.
What is 13 Fossebridge Road, Kingsbridge, South Hams?
This figure of speech concerns itself with coming across as ridiculous, but upon further investigation proves to be true.
What is a Paradox?
This is a group of words that can start a sentence, typically used to link clauses.
What is Subordinating Conjunctions?
The silver casket contains these two items.
What is a mirror and an inscription?
These are all the Adverbs in the English language.
What is Adv of: Time, Place, Frequency, Manner and Degree?
This was Harold's former boss's third wife.
What is Veronica Napier?
When a statement or word is repeated in poetry, it is called this.
What is Refrain?
This is the name given to words that are used to express emotion, such as joy and excitement.
What is Interjection?