Summarize this article:

The best way to talk like Shakespeare is to use words that are unique to his plays and not found in modern English. These words were used by Shakespeare frequently in his works and stand out as being characteristic of his style. Pepper your everyday speech with words like:  "Anon," meaning right away. "Dost” or "Doth," meaning does or do. "Ere," meaning before. "Hark," meaning listen. "Hither," meaning here. "Wherefore," meaning why. "Fain," meaning gladly. In his works, Shakespeare frequently shortened words and phrases to help the flow of dialogue. This linguistic choice also allowed him to maintain iambic pentameter.  Add some of these contractions to your regular speech by saying:  "‘Tis," instead of “it is." "'Twas” instead of “it was." "Wi’" instead of “with.” "O"” instead of “of." "'T" instead of “to." When speaking to people, call them by names that Shakespeare employed in his writings. For example, when talking to someone, use the pronoun “thou” instead of “you.” Other examples include:  Men were sometimes referred to as “sirrah.” Women were referred to as “mistress.” Friends were often affectionately called “cousin.” To sound more like Shakespeare, simply amend the end of verbs in sentences. Add the suffix “eth” to verbs to instantly make them more Shakespearean. For instance, instead of saying, “He is running to the store”, say, “He runneth to the store.” Superlatives are linguistic tools used to emphasize a higher degree of something in speech. Shakespeare often used double superlatives to create dramatic emphasis. To sound like Shakespeare, amend modern inflections by:  Adding an adverb to a superlative (e.g., “most bravest” instead of just “bravest.”) Replacing the adverb “most” with the suffix “est” or “’st” (e.g., “daring’st” instead of “most daring.”)

Summary:
Add distinctly Shakespearean words to your vocabulary. Use Shakespearean contractions. Address people the way Shakespeare would. Make verbs more Shakespearean. Use Shakespearean double superlatives.