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Which Of These Terms Did Shakespeare Not Coin?

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Woulda been my first guess, “speak if the devil” is only the first half of the phrase, without the “and he shall appear” I was pretty suspicious of it
Comment from : @yokaiwatcher8500

Thank you, “who was show” for giving me this answer lol
Comment from : @Itspandilive

Wait did he never write “speak of the devil” or just not coin it?
Comment from : @ChknKng

the one time my knowledge of the history of random phrases has been useful
Comment from : @themacbookgamer

What episode is this??!!
Comment from : @AAronAOZX

Over 800 words/phrases btw
Comment from : @SeaIbass

The world is your oyster was 100 my guess because I assumed it was an attempt to confuse it with "the world is a stage"
Comment from : @UInferno

Um actually, no one in modern times uses the phrase "jealousy is the green-eyed monster"
Comment from : @captinchillin

uhm actually,brIn this fragment he is credited with originating "speak of the devil"brWhich means he bis credited/b with itbrWhether or not he actually originated it, is not part of the statement
Comment from : @user-jn4sw3iw4h

Um actually he should be credited with being the first recorded usage not originating them
Comment from : @shadowmaster1313

Um, actually The 'all that glitters' in an Italian expression
Comment from : @edwardpaddock2528

Who did coin that term? Or was that like a Bible line or something?
Comment from : @ChimeraWithin

I have never heard of jealousy is the green eyed monster How did they not go aftwr that
Comment from : @nerdkingalpha4958

Um, actually, no one ever says "jealousy is the green eyed monster" in modern times Seriously, I've never heard that phrase outside of Shakespeare
Comment from : @cyro8039

He invented the name Olivia among many other common ones
Comment from : @Slothptimal

The full term is “speak of the devil and he shall appear” if memory serves
Comment from : @GLonnie

Speak of the devil is one of the more believable ones, weirdly enough He used a lot of biblical imagery
Comment from : @SeraphsWitness

Anyone know the episode title?
Comment from : @Theodore453

(On all that glisters): um actually Shakespeare originated/inspired ther phrase 'all that glitters' but it has evolved slightly over time
Comment from : @hlocne

What episode is this?
Comment from : @jordanv5676

Um actually, Shakespeare couldn’t have originated “uncomfortable”, disapproving Mother-in-laws have existed since the dawn of time and they are never short of descriptors when it comes to why you’re not good enough for their son/daughter
Comment from : @ddubmomo

Is Shakespeare to blame with the weird way we pronounce "uncomfortable"?
Comment from : @GreenLanternCorps2814

In a pickle would have been my guess I don't know the history of pickles
Comment from : @Zayisgreen

de-fault!
Comment from : @walterskent

Um actually the phrase is “all that glitters is gold” and it was coined by smash mouth
Comment from : @dinomite72

But butsmash mouth told me that all that glitters IS gold?
Comment from : @PersonNumberYes

It really defeats the purpose if they get unlimited guesses
Comment from : @seymourbuttz6419

And here I thought Prince wrote “all that glitters is not gold”
Comment from : @ZoeBateman

This comments section would be a wonderful place to spread fun misinformation
Comment from : @uku4171

I definitely thought I’d was actually going to be “all that glisters is not gold” but no one claimed it 😂😂😂
Comment from : @ABalloonInNeed

So smart
Comment from : @iyiolaademola8456

Being the first to write something down (and have the text survive) is the same as inventing it
Comment from : @spelcheak

I thought "all that glitters is not gold" came from Tolkien? Admittedly he was a fan of the Bard
Comment from : @rozieredz

The oldest version of "Speak of the Devil" (that I know of) is from ancient China in the Three Kingdoms era!brbr"Speak of Cao Cao, and he appears"
Comment from : @cyborg98

Wow, that was quick! Remember, everyone: Without love, it cannot be miii'ed!
Comment from : @poky4669

Um Actually, "jealousy is the green-eyed monster" is not a phrase anyone in modern times is routinely using
Comment from : @Magmafrost13

should have gotten a point for glisters
Comment from : @ablestmage

I was expecting that he coined none of them!
Comment from : @tompw3141

Other things that Shakespeare coinedbrbr"seen better days"br"heart of gold"br"hoodwinked"br"foul play"br"devil incarnate"
Comment from : @UltimateStarky

I love how unlikely these are meant to happen and yet how often they've occured
Comment from : @Vis_BSG

What, you egg?
Comment from : @TheManOfManyNames373

Um actually during the shiny question when Mike tells Joey that he may give him an extra point for being more correct in the event of a tie he intended it just for that shiny question but he never specified that So it is technically correct (the best kind of correct) that he should have won the game when he tied with Ross I just thought as another Michael and a fan of the show I should get in the comments
Comment from : @michaelhughes8784

Huh, that was my first guess
Comment from : @algots5291

Which Eppppp
Comment from : @TeriasModFaldom

The expert geeks roundup episodes are always amazing, but this one just felt so special ☺️
Comment from : @PrimRooks

Um- actually, Shakespeare was probablyyy a front name for different authors, so he didn’t actually come up with anythingbr(I know that’s not true I just wanted to make the comment)
Comment from : @GioGioPietromica425