Twelfth Night and Shakespeare's Comedies

From forth the fatal loins of these two foes; A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their life.

Something said or done to excite laughter or amusement; a playful remark is a:

When did Shakespeare write this plays?

If the "penny stinkards" in the audience didn't like the play, they threw:

"Go shake your ears" in Act 1 is an insult. It is word play about:

Double Entendre is when a word or phrase can be understood with two meanings:

The heartbeat rhythm found in Shakespeare's poetry is named:

When something is incompatible, like a couch potato giving an athlete some advice, it's called:

What happens to all the characters at the end of all or most of his tragedies?

A spoonerism is:

A pun is:

Historically, the clown's lines have both bawdy language and word play to appeal to:

Romeo's was Mercutio; on a comedy show, known as the "straight man or person" to the comedian:

Three forms of this exist -  when the literal meaning is the opposite of what is intended:

Examples of assonance that add rhythm and music to words:

One theme is "Appearances can be deceiving".  Which character in Act 1 best reflects this?

What is this literary device called:

Bawdy humour is one of Shakespeare's favourite types - it is:

"Acost her" is said by a drunk Sir Toby Belch to Andrew Aguecheek and means: