Language:

 Shakespeare's language is renowned for its beauty, complexity, and inventiveness. He had a remarkable command of the English language, employing a vast vocabulary and intricate syntax. Shakespeare's works are filled with memorable phrases, vivid imagery, and powerful rhetoric.

Verse and Prose:

 Shakespeare's plays are written primarily in iambic pentameter, a poetic meter consisting of ten syllables per line, with alternating stressed and unstressed syllables. However, he also utilizes prose, particularly for lower-class or comic characters. The interplay between verse and prose contributes to the overall rhythm and texture of his works.

Puns and Wordplay:

 Shakespeare was a master of wordplay, using puns, double engenders, and rhetorical devices to create layers of meaning and humor in his writing. His plays are replete with clever wordplay that delights audiences and adds depth to the dialogue.