Much Ado About Nothing

Humor is the form of entertainment and a form of human communication intended to make people laugh and feel happy.

Personally, I agree that humour os vital in any comedy. This can be seen in Much Ado About Nothing with Dogberry and his constable, Verges. Dogberry and Verges expressed their comic side throughout the book and this si portrayed in some of their conversations in and throughout Act 3 and Act 4.

 Dogberry and Verges's statements were of poor English quality and only a bit understanding, which was what gave way to the humour of their characters and the comedic side of the book.
Although they managed to play a minor roll in the play, their ignorance helped to make their rolls memorable or more outstanding.

Finally, even though humour wasn't a major aspect in the book, the fact that it was still present contributed to not only the adventurous and comic side of the book, but it also managed to create a soft side to the book, with all the drama and all that took place.