Drama is the same in Spanish as in English. The pronunciation is the same, except the r is rolled slightly. Please see the related link.
While dramatica is the proper term for the word 'drama', the Spanish people will often simply use "drama" as well, the 'r' is rolled a little more then it is in the English language though.
"I'm not with the drama" in Spanish is "No estoy con el drama". It is pronounced "no eh-STOY cone ell DRA-ma". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
drama = teatro a drama (a dramatic play) = una drama
Drama in a Spanish Inn - 1907 was released on: USA: July 1907
The way that you say "drama queen" in Filipino is "drama queen".
For "to play" as in a child playing, the Spanish verb is "jugar." It is pronounced, "hoo-GAR." The noun is juego (act of playing). For "a play" (theater drama), the Spanish noun is obra (de teatro), also drama.
Ricardo Arias y Arias has written: 'The Spanish sacramental plays' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Lord's Supper in literature, Spanish Christian drama, Spanish drama
Arthur L. Campa has written: 'Treasure of the Sangre De Cristos Tales and Traditions of the Spanish Southwest' 'Hispanic folklore studies of Arthur L. Campa' -- subject(s): Folklore, Social life and customs, Mexican Americans 'A bibliography of Spanish folk-lore in New Mexico' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Folklore 'Hispanic culture in the Southwest' -- subject(s): Civilization, Spanish influences 'Spanish religious folktheatre in the Southwest' -- subject(s): Folk drama, Spanish American, Religious drama, Spanish, Spanish American Folk drama, Spanish Religious drama
Joan Lynne Pataky Kosove has written: 'The \\' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Sentimentalism in literature, Spanish drama, Spanish drama (Comedy)
DramaSchauspiel
Drame.
ANSWER: Drama is used as a nickname for Dramatic, and why asy dramatic club? You can just say Drama Club.