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Early Modern English

Early Modern English

Spoken languageWikipedia

Search complete. 55 mentions across 39 episodes found for "Early Modern English".

Oct 28, 2026

AshleyHOST
28:09
The client said he asked Joe to show off more of his Arabic, but Joe rather meekly explained that the type he was learning wasn't the conversational kind.
AshleyHOST
28:19
And to put it simply, it was like Joe was learning Shakespearean English.
AshleyHOST
28:24
It sounded great, but the average person on the street in any Arabic-speaking country might not completely understand what the heck he's saying.
AshleyHOST
28:32
Now, he was also buying all of these old books, all written in classical Arabic and working on his own translations of them.
AshleyHOST
29:09
The client said he asked Joe to show off more of his Arabic, but Joe rather meekly explained that the type he was learning wasn't the conversational kind.
AshleyHOST
29:19
And to put it simply, it was like Joe was learning Shakespearean English.
AshleyHOST
29:24
It sounded great, but the average person on the street in any Arabic-speaking country might not completely understand what the heck he's saying.
AshleyHOST
29:32
Now, he was also buying all of these old books, all written in classical Arabic and working on his own translations of them.
LazyTitanHOST
36:37
you could see him saying.
LazyTitanHOST
36:39
I don't think it is because comic Thor speaks in that like Shakespearean English.
LazyTitanHOST
36:45
So he would do like a, come hither, foe.
LazyTitanHOST
36:47
Get thou over here.
James KaddisHOST
44:13
Before I dig deeper into this, let me just simply point something out that I don't like about the translation here.
James KaddisHOST
44:20
Now, this comes from Elizabethan English, and it sort of has carried over, but I do not like the phrase dark speeches.
James KaddisHOST
44:27
I think dark speeches imply something in the English language that is completely different from what God is saying here.
James KaddisHOST
44:33
What God is saying when the term dark speeches is being used is, I don't speak to Moses in riddles.
AshleyHOST
27:39
The client said he asked Joe to show off more of his Arabic, but Joe rather meekly explained that the type he was learning wasn't the conversational kind.
AshleyHOST
27:49
And to put it simply, it was like Joe was learning Shakespearean English.
AshleyHOST
27:54
It sounded great, but the average person on the street in any Arabic-speaking country might not completely understand what the heck he's saying.
AshleyHOST
28:02
Now, he was also buying all of these old books, all written in classical Arabic and working on his own translations of them.
JimmyHOST
42:59
Yeah, no, but yours, when I borrowed it from Kehillah, I could understand what was going on.
JimmyHOST
43:08
But the one that I had before, which was written in Shakespearean English, direct translation meant very little.
JimmyHOST
43:17
But direct
WarrenHOST
43:17
translation doesn't have to be Shakespearean either.
James KaddisHOST
13:36
It's also going to require you to understand a little bit of culture and a little bit of background.
James KaddisHOST
13:41
And it's also going to require you to be able to understand a little bit of Elizabethan English if you're reading from the King James, okay? So this is what's happening.
James KaddisHOST
13:50
First of all, let's talk about welfare for just a second, okay? I think we could all agree that when government controls welfare, it's broken.
James KaddisHOST
13:58
When government controls welfare, what it actually does is it produces ugly people, okay? For lots of different reasons.
Chino RossHOST
52:35
the Old Testament is written in Hebrew.
Chino RossHOST
52:37
Now we have this in King James, Elizabethan English.
Chino RossHOST
52:42
It doesn't mean that there's any connection because there may be to our ears between Meshach and Moscow.
Chino RossHOST
52:50
There really isn't.

Unknown podcast

Shakespeare(Pearson Edexcel GCSE)

Oct 20 · 2 Mentions

speaker_0HOST
1:01
The title itself is a clue.
speaker_0HOST
1:03
In Elizabethan English, nothing was pronounced similarly to noting, which meant observing or eavesdropping.
speaker_0HOST
1:10
So the title is already a pun.
speaker_0HOST
1:12
The whole play is about people noting, overhearing, and misinterpreting each other.

10 MINS LATER

speaker_0HOST
10:48
Pause the podcast and try to answer before I give you the answer.
speaker_0HOST
10:51
Question 1.
speaker_0HOST
10:52
What does noting mean in Elizabethan English, and how does it relate to the play's title? Answer.
speaker_0HOST
10:59
Noting meant observing or eavesdropping.

Unknown podcast

Much Ado About Nothing(AQA GCSE)

Oct 20 · 2 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:00
The title itself is a clue.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:03
Nothing in Elizabethan English was a pun on noting, meaning overhearing, observing, and gossiping.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:10
So the play is literally about the chaos caused by what people note or think they note about each other.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
1:18
Now let's get into the core concepts.

9 MINS LATER

speaker_0UNKNOWN
9:57
Try to answer each one before I give you the answer.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
10:00
Question one.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
10:01
What does noting mean in Elizabethan English, and why is it significant to the play's title? Answer.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
10:07
Noting means overhearing, observing, or gossiping.

29 more episodes mention Early Modern English.

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