Hamlet Analysis (Act 1 Scene 1) - Nerdstudy

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Let's start explaining the ins and outs of Hamlet Act 1 Scene 1. Going deep into the analysis of what happened and the analysis of the characters that have developed, we get to truly appreciate Shakespeare in many different ways from this lesson.

[reneeshange]

thank God For people like
This is much appreciated

[Diajgqp]

Could you specify how synecdoche is used in this scene of Hamlet? Thanks :D

[heyitzmegan]

PLEASE CONTINUE FOR THE REST OF THE PLAY! I BEG!

[simonafullinfaw]

I wish this existed back when I was studying in school or college. But nevermind, I'm still reading Shakespeare and still loving your videos😍

[rahibnihal]

excellent analysis. can you please elaborate a little more on synecdoche . how Shakespeare uses it in this scene.

[JaydeLim]

This video is so easy to understand and actually fun!!!! Are u guys making more analysis videos for other plays too?

[meg.inthepages]

How is synedoche used is act 1 scene 1? You guys explained what it is but I was just wondering how it was actually used and where this can be seen in the language? Thanks guys.

[tonipere]

Holy...these just keep getting better and better... wowwww GJ nerd study guys

[Tahir_Awan..]

Where has Shakespeare used synecdoche in first scene. Please answer my question?!
I didn't get this point.
Gratitude in advance.

[lovelyapril]

This is so helpful!! Thank you so much, please continue creating videos :)

[RawBogan]

Terrific presentation fellas! Thank you.

[DrPeppa-uxjn]

i'm not superstitious but i am a little stitious

[philippa]

seriously please finish the whole play. i've been waiting for more of these! needed!

[alamrubilmaruf]

"Horatio:
A little ere the mightiest Julius fell...
...
As stars with trains of fire and dews of blood,
Disasters in the sun; and the moist star
Upon whose influence Neptune's empire stands
Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse:
And even the like precurse of fierce events,
As harbingers preceding still the fates
..."
I'm having trouble understanding this analogy. Whom does Neptune's empire refer to?

[zkcrsrr]

Really appreciate content that is relatable, entertaining and educational. 🙏🙏👏👏

[rakitharanasinghe]

If I am not mistaken, it was only the personal possessions (land) of the kings, which were wagered and not the entire kingdoms.

[simonafullinfaw]

Just a thought. Can the synecdoche in this scene also be how Horatio believes the deceased king's ghost to bode strange eruptions for the state. The way he's using the apparition's distressed demeanor/countenance to represent the probable fate of an entire kingdom.
A part to represent the whole?

[عباسمحمد-فلش]

Well done excellent and wonderful explanation Thank you for your wonderful efforts
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[Joseph_Mineo]

Great video! Straight to the point and very informative, excellent!!!

[yasmeenouda]

the video is very helpful thanks guys and keep going.