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What else can I help you with?
Which term is used for a stock phrase that describe a character?
an epithet hopes this helps :)
What is A stock phrase used to describe a character?
A stock phrase used to describe a character is a common and often repeated description or characteristic that is frequently associated with that specific character. It serves as a quick and easily recognizable way to identify or categorize the character based on certain traits or behavior.
If an epic poet uses a stock phrase to describe a character in his or her poem that is an example of a?
an epithet
If an epic poet uses a stock phrase to describe a character in his or her poem that is an example of a n?
epith
A stock phrase scripted for describing a place or character that can be used or not to give a line the desired rhythm is known as a?
epithet
A stock phrase scripted for describing a place or character that can be used to give a line the desired rhythm is known as a?
epithet
A stock phrase scripted for describing a place or character that can be used or not to give a line the desired rhythm is known as a-n?
epithet :.
Which is the correct phrase - on stock or in stock?
Grocer: "I have bananas in stock."
Who is a stock character in the importance of being ernest?
One stock character in "The Importance of Being Earnest" is the dandy or the aesthete, represented by the character Algernon Moncrieff. This character is known for their focus on appearance, wit, and style over substance, often displaying a shallow and superficial demeanor.
What are commedia stock characters?
a stock character in a play is the typical character in a play
What are stock characters in a play?
A stock character is immediately recognised by the audience. They are often not the main character in the book or play. Stock characters have no requirement to be developed by the reader. An example of a stock character is the 'hero'.
Is over the counter a common noun?
The term 'over the counter' is a prepositional phrase(the noun 'counter' is object of the preposition 'over').This prepositional phrase often functions as an adjectiveused to describe a drug available without a doctor's prescription or stocks traded outside a formal stock exchange.Informally, this phrase is sometimes used as a noun as a word for the drug or the stock; as a word for the thing itself.
