Shakespearean Language

dost

dost

do

shalt

shall

mayst

may

doth

does

darest

dare

camest

came

art

are

canst

can

hath

has

wilt

will

think’st

think

spakest

spoke

ere

before

e’er

ever

'tis

it is

ta’en

taken

ne’er

never

e’en

even

oft

often

o’er

over

'twill

it will

henceforth

from now on

wrought

made; brought about

hence

away, go away, later

woo

speak of love; court

thither

there

wherefore

WHY

fain

gladly

beseech

beg

chide

scold

naught

nothing

hither

here

aye

yes

lest

for fear that

woe

sadness; trouble

procure

send

whither

where

visor

mask

nay

no

I trow!

I swear

Marry!

Exclamation of surprise such as “goodness” or “Good God” or “Whoa!”

prithee

please

soft

wait

Out opon thee!

Get lost!

Not a whit.

Not a bit

How say you?

What do you think?

Fie on thee!

Screw you! or Shame on you!

I come anon.

I’ll be right there.

Come thee hither.

Come here.

I marvel much.

I’m surprised.

Perchance

perhaps

Good morrow

Good morning

How now?

What’s up? What’s going on?

Adieu.

Goodbye.

Fare thee well.

Goodbye.

Thee

you

Thou

you

Thy

your

Thine

your, yours

Thyself

yourself