because people from the back were telling them what they were saying
In the greek theatre they wore brightclothes to show that they played a comedy, and dark clothes to show they played a tragedy. they spoke really loudly so everyone could hear them, because there was over a thousand audience.
The audience's role in any kind of theatre is to hear and see the play.
Firstly, because the acustics was very good. Secondly, the actors used a special mouth piece, which strenghtened their voices. They wore it under their masks. Masks were designed so that people could see the character's feelings from a long distance as well.
Microphone
In the theatre when one actor needs to speak to another (and the audience need to hear it) but he doesn't what a third actor to hear, he speaks in a stage whisper - a slightly lower tone of voice than used in the rest of the play. From this has come the meaning of a slightly-loud comment someone makes - not as loud as a direct comment to someone, but enough for others to hear it.
The shape of the theatre and the shape of the masks
In the greek theatre they wore brightclothes to show that they played a comedy, and dark clothes to show they played a tragedy. they spoke really loudly so everyone could hear them, because there was over a thousand audience.
The audience's role in any kind of theatre is to hear and see the play.
In theatre, a comment to the audience, which the other actors are not supposed to hear.
When there was many people who wanted to come and see/hear the stories that wear usually told around campfires.
That was so everybody could hear. If the bugler was at the front , people at the back of a long column couldn't hear.
The Greek chorus served many parts, including summarizing and commenting on the play.
a greek chours is a chours which involved no speaking because they did not have micro phones so people at the back did not hear so they just acted l
Firstly, because the acustics was very good. Secondly, the actors used a special mouth piece, which strenghtened their voices. They wore it under their masks. Masks were designed so that people could see the character's feelings from a long distance as well.
Microphone
the answer is audience an audible
In the theatre when one actor needs to speak to another (and the audience need to hear it) but he doesn't what a third actor to hear, he speaks in a stage whisper - a slightly lower tone of voice than used in the rest of the play. From this has come the meaning of a slightly-loud comment someone makes - not as loud as a direct comment to someone, but enough for others to hear it.