|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Cheeky, I think you should organise a fab quiz. If yiu get a question wrong you have to remove an item of clothing and perform a forfeit!
I have done it before it was bloodshed lol "
Do it again, please x |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago
Over the rainbow, under the bridge |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English "
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *isscheekychops OP Woman
over a year ago
The land of grey peas and bacon |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well. "
I have the book somewhere with all my notes when we were discussing it...I don't remember much of the discussions... |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well. "
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him. "
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him.
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter"
Is the Bard Romeo's dad? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him.
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter
Is the Bard Romeo's dad?"
No, that was Uber Ron, he didn't want him to get her up the McDuff by laying on her :P |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago
Over the rainbow, under the bridge |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him.
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter
Is the Bard Romeo's dad?"
Actually, she's not at that point conversing with him. He's listening in as she speaks. She says, "Wherefore art thou Romeo, deny thy father, or refuse thy name". Which basically means that she wants him not to be a Montague, her family's enemy, as she's already fallen in love with him.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *isscheekychops OP Woman
over a year ago
The land of grey peas and bacon |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him.
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter
Is the Bard Romeo's dad?
Actually, she's not at that point conversing with him. He's listening in as she speaks. She says, "Wherefore art thou Romeo, deny thy father, or refuse thy name". Which basically means that she wants him not to be a Montague, her family's enemy, as she's already fallen in love with him.
"
Oh it's coming back to me...teach me some more |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I think mine would have to just be about random useless facts....
That's the general knowledge section later."
That's where I'd fall down on mastermind then.......
I don't really know a lot about one particular thing.
I know little bits about lots of things |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago
Over the rainbow, under the bridge |
"Romeo and Juliet.
Oh I did that as part of my GCSE English
I've been teaching it for 20 years. And I did it for O levels and part of my degree. So I think I know it fairly well.
So when she asks "wherefore art thou "is she asking why is he a Montague ? Because she knows his whereabouts as she is conversing with him.
Yes, it means why are you a Montague (and her a Capulet, so because of the feuding, they cannot be a couple). Never ceases to amuse/irritate/surprise me, the amount of mis quoting and misunderstanding of the Bard's iambic pentameter
Is the Bard Romeo's dad?
Actually, she's not at that point conversing with him. He's listening in as she speaks. She says, "Wherefore art thou Romeo, deny thy father, or refuse thy name". Which basically means that she wants him not to be a Montague, her family's enemy, as she's already fallen in love with him.
Oh it's coming back to me...teach me some more "
Watch the Baz Luhrman. It cuts out some of the text but it's a very good version. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic