Fight or flight
The chemical or chemicals formed in a chemical reaction are called the product of the chemical reaction.
A chemical that dissolves in another chemical is called "a solute".
A chemical that undergoes a chemical reaction is called a reactant. The chemicals that are produced by a chemical reaction are called the products. So in a chemical reaction, reactants turn into products.
A chemical that undergoes a chemical reaction is called a reactant. The chemicals that are produced by a chemical reaction are called the products. So in a chemical reaction, reactants turn into products.
The substances you have at the beginning of a chemical reaction are called the reactants.
Vicarious.
Drama or dramatic
It is called a personal narrative-like the types of things the author personally experiences.
The document is your curriculum vitae (CV) in which your education, skills and experience is recorded.
A Dramatic Role.
The document is your curriculum vitae (CV) in which your education, skills and experience is recorded.
How was I To Know is an example of a short dramatic poetry. The short dramatic poetry is also called dramatic monologue poems.
Dramatic Irony
Experience is the total of events which happen to us and are perceived by us. Each individual event, provided that we perceive it and we are present when it happens, is called an experience. Perceiving and witnessing events is called experiencing them. Experiences may include events which happen only in your mind, such as drug-induced hallucinations. Such events are experiences for you, because you perceive them, but not for others who do not.
Dramatic Irony
It seems like you may be referring to the term "dramatic monologue," which is a type of poem where a single speaker addresses a silent listener in a specific situation or setting. The speaker reveals their thoughts and feelings, often allowing readers to gain insight into their character and experiences. Prominent examples of dramatic monologues include Robert Browning's "My Last Duchess" and T.S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock."
dramatic irony.