This is not your typical Shakespeare trivia. Get ready to struggle to remember Shakespeare’s plays that did not get as much screen (or stage) time as Romeo & Juliet, Othello, or Macbeth have gotten. You might know a lot of things about the popular plays of Shakespeare which are also listed in the questions, but do you really know much about The Taming of the Shrew? Timon of Athens? Coriolanus?
Get ready to dive into Shakespeare’s rich and magical literary world!
For a quiz about Shakespeare, the questions are asked in terrible English.
Have you seen the Titus Andonicus, not Andronicus? :))
Load More Replies...20/20 great subject but the question are poorly structured and grammar and spelling was not of great concern to the writer.
Corwin 02, it has absolutely nothing to do with 'woke' and all to do with appeasing advertisers! It's a crazy policy to have on a website designed for adults. What's even crazier is the 17th question could have easily been rewritten from "Who is the name of the character who is driven to madness and eventually unalives herself by drowning herself in a river?" to "Which character is driven to madness, and eventually drowns herself in the river?" No need to 'unalive' or 'kill' anyone.
Load More Replies...18/20, but the questions are badly written. Q1:Who stabs themselves... One person, not multiple, so 'themself'. Q2: Which play The Three Sisters... In which play *do* the Three sisters. Q6: In which play the famous line 'To be or not to be-that is the question.' is uttered? In which play *is' [...] the question' uttered? Q7: In which play a man known... In which play *can* a man. And on, and on, and on.
Don't know why people are upset, I'm right with you UKGrandad. Proofreading isn't a crime.
Load More Replies...Both Romeo and Juliet useda dagger! Juliet first used a potion then used Romeo's dagger! The answe to the first question is wrong.
Wrong. Romeo took the "easy" way while Juliet used a more painful method.
Load More Replies...The Richard III question is wrong; that's not the last line of the play. Not even the last line of the character.
I only got 11/20 for not knowing a whole lot about Shakespeare's plays and characters. Probably should have gotten 1 more right.
15/20, not bad considering I've only read two of his plays and seen snippets from another two.
The guy would take up two pages of space to make one tiny little point. I would rather read a book on tax law than suffer through the overinflated nonsense of Shakespeare.
For a quiz about Shakespeare, the questions are asked in terrible English.
Have you seen the Titus Andonicus, not Andronicus? :))
Load More Replies...20/20 great subject but the question are poorly structured and grammar and spelling was not of great concern to the writer.
Corwin 02, it has absolutely nothing to do with 'woke' and all to do with appeasing advertisers! It's a crazy policy to have on a website designed for adults. What's even crazier is the 17th question could have easily been rewritten from "Who is the name of the character who is driven to madness and eventually unalives herself by drowning herself in a river?" to "Which character is driven to madness, and eventually drowns herself in the river?" No need to 'unalive' or 'kill' anyone.
Load More Replies...18/20, but the questions are badly written. Q1:Who stabs themselves... One person, not multiple, so 'themself'. Q2: Which play The Three Sisters... In which play *do* the Three sisters. Q6: In which play the famous line 'To be or not to be-that is the question.' is uttered? In which play *is' [...] the question' uttered? Q7: In which play a man known... In which play *can* a man. And on, and on, and on.
Don't know why people are upset, I'm right with you UKGrandad. Proofreading isn't a crime.
Load More Replies...Both Romeo and Juliet useda dagger! Juliet first used a potion then used Romeo's dagger! The answe to the first question is wrong.
Wrong. Romeo took the "easy" way while Juliet used a more painful method.
Load More Replies...The Richard III question is wrong; that's not the last line of the play. Not even the last line of the character.
I only got 11/20 for not knowing a whole lot about Shakespeare's plays and characters. Probably should have gotten 1 more right.
15/20, not bad considering I've only read two of his plays and seen snippets from another two.
The guy would take up two pages of space to make one tiny little point. I would rather read a book on tax law than suffer through the overinflated nonsense of Shakespeare.
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