Which of the following is true Shakespeares prologue to Romeo and Julie?

It seems you're asking about the prologue to Romeo and Juliet. There is no specific "Shakespeare's Prologue" to the play, but rather a famous Chorus speech that serves as a prologue.

Here's what's true about the Chorus speech:

* It's spoken by a single actor. This actor represents the Chorus and serves as a narrator, setting the scene and foreshadowing events.

* It's in sonnet form. The prologue is written in a Shakespearean sonnet (14 lines), a poetic form Shakespeare used frequently.

* It summarizes the play's main plot points. The Chorus introduces the feuding families, the star-crossed lovers, and the tragic outcome.

* It is often used to introduce the play. Most productions of Romeo and Juliet include the Chorus's speech at the beginning.

Let me know if you'd like me to elaborate on any of these points, or if you have a specific statement about the prologue you want to check!