Introduction to Shakespearean Grammar

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Decoding Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet Josefino Rivera, Jr. Survey Romeo and Juliet February 11-12, 2009.
Advertisements

SUBJECT VERB AGREEMENT Adventures in Grammar!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL Hear ye! Hear Ye! Come one, Come all! To the Best Shakespeare Festival!
UNDERSTANDING SHAKESPEARE’S LANGUAGE. Translating Today’s Lingo into Shakespeare’s Language For this activity, you and a partner will pass notes to one.
Shakespeare’s Language. Objective To feel more comfortable with Shakespeare's language, sentence structure, verb forms, and pronouns.
ALACK, A LIST Getting to know Shakespeare’s high-frequency archaic sight words.
Ronnie Kotchmer Julie Kester Jordan Rippon Kendall Lucier.
Bell-Work 824/9/12 Find one other classmate to work with (you MUST work with someone else). Pass notes back and forth between your teammate—all written.
William Shakespeare Techniques. Iambic Pentameter A regular line of meter which contains roughly 10 syllables, with heavier stress falling on every other.
MARCH 3 (A) AND MARCH 4 (B) Switch your homework poems. Mark each other’s iambic pentameter.
Shakespeare's Language
William Shakespeare Understanding Shakespeare Language.
Shakespearian Grammar & Puns. Shakespeare’s writing can be difficult to read and understand because of -archaic words and verbs -allusions we are unfamiliar.
Shakespeare’s Language
Ruth 2:13 Then she said, Let me find favour in thy sight, my lord; for that thou hast comforted me, and for that thou hast spoken friendly unto thine.
2nd Person Familiar Pronouns
Shakespeare’s Language
Eric Salerno, Mike Sullivan, Terry Hurst, Nathan Laubham.
Shakespearean Language & Performance
PARTS OF SPEECH REVIEW: NOUNS A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing or an idea. There are several different categories of nouns:  Common.
Shakespearean Conversations. Objectives: I can use Elizabethan sentence structure. I can use Elizabethan sentence structure. I can use Elizabethan verb.
“The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show” Quotes by William Shakespeare As You Like It,
Sentence Structure By: Amanda Garrett Bailey. What is the function of: Nouns Pronouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs.
Shakespearian Grammar & Puns. Challenging Reading Written to entertain ALL audience members---educated and uneducated Different classes expect different.
A Little Grammar Lesson OH, YAY!. First… a little review from elementary school. Do you remember what pronouns are, and how to use them?
How do you feel about reading Shakespeare? Warm Up:
Romeo and Juliet Quotes to Know. Who is the speaker of the following quote? This, by his voice, should be a Montague. Fetch me my rapier, boy. What dares.
How do you feel about reading Shakespeare?
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place
Unit 4: The Power of Language
Lord Thou Hast Searched Me (Ps 139) Words: Scottish Psalter Music: Wittenberg Gesangbuch Public Domain  Lord Thou hast searched me and dost know Where’er.
Paraphrased
Understand Shakespeare Language
Shakespeare Song Lyrics
Shakespearean Insults
Chosen people.

Making Sense of Shakespeare
Understanding Shakespeare’s Words
A Brief Intro to Early Modern English
Twenty Questions Subject:.
8C possessive pronouns Whose coat is it? It’s my coat. It’s mine.
How do you feel about reading Shakespeare?
I can identify and use SUBJECT PRONOUNS.
Tudor Language.
Macbeth pre-reading 3 Date:
The Grammar of Shakespeare
Narrative and lyric poetry: Thee, thy, thou
Oft pupils, thou hast ask'd: "Why dost thou writeth so?”
How to Speak Shakespeare
Shakespeare's Language
Understanding Shakespeare’s Language
Macbeth Background RL.1 Cite Textual evidence
Book Thief Collection:
1 – I am Coming, Lord 1. I hear Thy welcome voice
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Integrating Quotations
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Quarter 3 Week 1 Why Read Shakespeare?.
Shakespeare’s Language
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Be Thou my vision Oh Lord of my heart Naught be all else to me
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Nothing apart from Thee,
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Shakespearean Grammar Westwood Collegiate Ms. Warner

Pronouns Shakespearean Modern Context Thou You Subject Thee Object Thy Your Possessive (adjective) Thine Yours Possessive (object) Ye You (plural)

Thou vs Thee “Thou” is the subject case & “Thee” is the object Example: Dost thou see the dog? Translation: Do you see the dog? Here, thou is the subject who is seeing the dog! Example: Doth the dog see thee? Does the dog see you? Here, the dog is the object doing the seeing!

Thou vs. Thee Dost ________ know the answer? Choose Thou or Thee for the following: Dost ________ know the answer? Hath the king replied to ___________? By throth, ___________ is a coward! Perchance ____________ speakest false. Have I given ___________ reason to doubt? thou thee thou thou thee

Thy vs Thine thy thine thy thine “Thy” is an adjective, like “yours” in English. “Thine” is an object, like “yours” I do not trust ____________ word! This book is _____________, my lord. I mistook ___________ face for another. I would that I were _____________! (would =wish) thy thine thy thine

Thy vs Thine EXCEPTION! “Thine” is used instead of “thy” before a vowel, like an instead of “a” This is to help a sentence flow: To thine own heart be true! But that my nails can reach unto thine eye!

Verbs General Verb Endings: +st = 2nd person (you) +th = 3rd person (she, he, it, they) EXAMPLE: Hast though any money? Do you have any money? Hath he any money? Does he have any money?

Verbs Have 2nd Person 3rd Person Do Does Know Hast Hath Dost Doth Knowest Knoweth

Verbs ____________ thou see the king? (do) _____________ she any bread? (have) He ___________ the knave well! (know) She _____________ upon me with scorn. (look) _________ thou help me? (can) Verbs Dost Hath Knoweth Looketh Canst

Prepositions Here There Where Movement Towards Hither Thence / Thither Whence Whither Movement From Hence

Translate These Phrases English Shakespeare Do you see the dog? Dost thou see the dog? Seest thou the dog? 2. Can you go tonight? Canst thou go tonight? 3. Do you have time? Host thou time? Dost thou have time?

Translate These Phrases Shakespeare  English 1. Oh Romeo, Romeo. Where art thou Romeo? Oh Romeo. Where are you Romeo? 2. But whence hast thou been? But where have you been? 3. Come hither, nurse. Dost thou knowest thy gentleman? Come here nurse. Do you know this gentleman? 4. There lies more peril in thine eye than twenty of thine swords. There is more danger in your eyes that twenty of their swords.