Spelled like that, it is probably two syllables, like "pas-sed". This is borne out by its use in verse lines in some early plays such as "And passed sentence may not be recall'd" from Act 1 Scene 1 of The Comedy of Errors or "Make thee beg pardon for thy passed speech." from Henry VI Part II Act 3 Scene 2. In both cases, the word must be in two syllables to make ten syllables to the line.
Shakespeare much more often pronounced the word in one syllable as we do nowadays, but when he did he spelled it "pass'd"
Shakespearean isn't a language...
what are you doing
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
Shakespearean language is English. "I will kill you" is perfectly straightforward English and means "I will kill you".
Shakespearean language is English. "Yesterday" in English is "yesterday". Shakespeare uses it twenty-six times.E.g. "But yesterday the word of Caesar mightHave stood against the world; now lies he there." (Julius Caesar)
In Shakespearean language, you can say unpleasant as "unlovely" or "displeasing."
Shakespearean isn't a language...
In Shakespearean language, "him" would likely be expressed as "he," "himself," or "his."
In Shakespearean language, you can say "Halt!" or "Cease!" to mean stop.
Shakespearean English is considered modern English, so the answer is "our"
In Shakespearean language, parents would be referred to as "father" and "mother" or as "sire" and "dame."
what are you doing
shakespearean comedy
"Let us away" or "Onward, good friend" would be a Shakespearean way to say "let's go." Shakespearean language often used more formal or poetic expressions for simple statements like this.
Shakespearean Language is in fact English, basically the same as you speak, so the word "that" is in fact "that" in Shakespeare. e.g. "No more THAT Thane of Cawdor shall deceive our bosom interest." or "To be, or not to be, THAT is the question."
In Shakespearean language, the word "friend" can be expressed as "comrade," "confidant," or "ally."
Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.