Much Ado About Nothing
by William Shakespeare
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Much Ado About Nothing: Idioms 1 key example

New! Understand every line of Much Ado About Nothing.
Read our modern English translation.

Definition of Idiom

An idiom is a phrase that conveys a figurative meaning that is difficult or impossible to understand based solely on a literal interpretation of the words in the phrase. For... read full definition
An idiom is a phrase that conveys a figurative meaning that is difficult or impossible to understand based solely on a literal interpretation of the... read full definition
An idiom is a phrase that conveys a figurative meaning that is difficult or impossible to understand based solely on... read full definition

Key Examples in Much Ado About Nothing

Idioms
Explanation and Analysis—Much Ado About "Nothing":

The most prominent example of an idiom in the play is in the title itself: Much Ado About Nothing. This phrase refers to a great fuss over something trivial. In the context of the play, this title can be read in a variety of ways, based on how the word "nothing" is interpreted.