Merchant of Venice: Shylock Character Quotes & Word-Level Analysis | GCSE English Exam Revision!

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  • čas přidán 4. 04. 2021
  • In this video, we're looking at quotes from the Merchant of Venice character Shylock and analysing them word-level. We're also doing a little GCSE English revision with this material, so that you can understand it better and be prepared for your exams!
    If you're studying for the GCSE English exam, then this video is for you. We're looking at quotes from the Merchant of Venice character Shylock and analysing them word-level. This will help you to understand the character better and to be prepared for your exams!
    Check out our 'Ultimate English Language & Literature AQA GCSE Course': www.firstratetutors.com/gcse-...
    Studying 'Merchant of Venice' by William Shakespeare? Check out our quick revision video on which quotes to memorise when it comes to Shylock's character!

Komentáře • 18

  • @FirstRateTutors
    @FirstRateTutors  Před rokem

    Check out our 'Ultimate English Language & Literature AQA GCSE Course': www.firstratetutors.com/gcse-course
    Studying 'Merchant of Venice' by William Shakespeare? Check out our quick revision video on which quotes to memorise when it comes to Shylock's character!

  • @Seerat.Fatima
    @Seerat.Fatima Před 9 měsíci +7

    You are better at teaching than my own English teacherl lol 😂

  • @bellagibbs3849
    @bellagibbs3849 Před 2 lety +2

    This was amazing! Thank you so much!!

  • @nazmulgani3776
    @nazmulgani3776 Před 8 měsíci

    Congratulations ❤❤❤❤❤ very useful............

  • @deeks86
    @deeks86 Před 9 měsíci +1

    I liked your analysis for the most part. I would argue though that Shylocks insistence on the pound of flesh, while understandable given his treatment by Antonio and the Venetian society in general, is what caused the Venetians to retaliate in the way they did. In my opinion had Shylock not insisted on the pound of flesh he would have recieved at least his principle. Its complicated for me, I still really feel for the plight of Shylock in this story. I see it as a look into how oppression and mistreatment can turn people into spiteful "villians". Theres more to say and think about with this, Im going to watch your video on Portia now.

    • @FirstRateTutors
      @FirstRateTutors  Před 9 měsíci

      I love this... I'd love to hear your analysis on Portia!

  • @Wertunsy
    @Wertunsy Před 5 měsíci

    Loved the thumbnail ❤

  • @tfe1788
    @tfe1788 Před rokem +1

    Could you explain the 'he hates our sacred nation' quote please

  • @MarthaGood
    @MarthaGood Před rokem

    Hi just wondering can I use this for Gcse Aqa literature?

  • @maryannabethuo6996
    @maryannabethuo6996 Před 11 měsíci

    is this shakespearian

  • @TreiHutchinson
    @TreiHutchinson Před 3 lety +4

    If I don't steal it (the house of a Palestinian woman) other will steal it.

    • @grippercrapper
      @grippercrapper Před 3 lety

      You missed the bigger picture there. Shakespeare’s point here is that all humans have the same human nature. You took that quote and used it to claim that Jews essentially behave with a completely separate human nature. I’m neither Jew nor Arab. Do you see me as someone who doesn’t have the same human nature as you? If so, then why do you place any importance on what Shakespeare says about human nature? Surely you would have the same disconnect with Shakespeare that you have with me.

  • @nazmulgani3776
    @nazmulgani3776 Před 8 měsíci

    Portia and other Christian characters are no less cruel and vindictive than Shylock...........

    • @FirstRateTutors
      @FirstRateTutors  Před 8 měsíci +1

      Arguably they are MORE vindictive. They victimise Shylock in the first place..