Guide for Shakespeare's Language

It is obvious that Shakespeare's language is a bit difficult to understand and different from daily language. Here is some tips to ease to read Shakespeare:

• The first thing you have to do is to read until you see a mark of punctuation and do not pause before seeing it. So, you should read from punctuation mark to punctuation mark for the meaning.
• Shakespeare generally uses subjects after verbs. So, in an inverted sentence you can try to change the sequence of words like putting subject at the beginning of the sentence. 
• In long speeches, keep track of the subject. (You can easily get confused in such speeches.)
• As we have seen in Macbeth, Shakespeare generally uses metaphors to tell something in a VERY unique way - which is really difficult to understand sometimes -
• ALLUSION! He again uses it frequently. (Remember Tarquin example while Macbeth is walking through Duncan's room.)
• The other thing is get used to his some left out letters in frequently used words such as: o'er, ne'er, 'gainst, do't, taken, etc...
• The last thing is his archaic words as thee, thou, thy, etc.

For further explanation and examples you can look at this website.

I hope it is helpful for all of you :)