It echoes and then bounces around the room. (Like sound does) As it is a echoey building.
Caxy is the ancient greek word for the sound a frog makes.
mime is related to Greek theatre 'cause they both use body language to speak as well as sound effects
No, there is no letter Q in the Ancient Greek alphabet. The Greek alphabet does not have a character that corresponds directly to the Latin letter Q. Instead, Greek uses the letter "κ" (kappa) to represent the "k" sound, and the "kw" sound is typically represented by "κου" (kappa followed by omicron and upsilon).
Yes, the phrase "a sound mind in a sound body" is often attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle. He believed that physical fitness and mental well-being are interconnected and essential for living a harmonious life.
Metis is an Ancient Greek word pronounced /ˈmiːtɪs/. It has two syllables: "mee-tis."
it is like a semi-circle, dome like shape.
You don't. The letter J does not translate to Greek, unless you use a dipthong of the letters D and Z to approximate the sound.
You can buy a theatre sound system at a electronics store, or on different auction websites.
Certainly. Every person everywhere has an accent (even you, dear reader). Ancient Greeks would have had an accent that came out of the general sounds of the Ancient Greek language, so, because of the similarities between Ancient Greek and Modern Greek, a current Greek accent will probably sound similar to how Ancient Greeks would have sounded. It is also worth noting that you would have incredible variation within Ancient Greece and even within city-states in terms of accents and word-choices.
There are none. the J sound does not exist in Greek.
The Greeks and the Romans rolled, or trilled their r's. In ancient Greek initial r was also aspirated, pronounced with an h sound that still shows in transcription: rheostat, rheumatism, rhododendron.
In theatre a sound cue is the place in a script where a certain sound effect is to be produced.