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What do you understand by the stage directions that say there are no sets?
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∙ 11y ago
Do not cross
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∙ 11y ago
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Material in a drama which tells actors what to do and how to say lines is called?
stage directions
Descriptions in stage directions.. what the character says.. what others say and what the character does.. are all hints to help develop?
* understanding of the character
What does an implicit stage direction mean in drama?
Implicit stage directions are the directions that aren't given directly in a script. For example, a script may say: Bert: No John, I can't let you leave. If there are no actions accompanying or following the line, the actor/director must infer that Bert would grab John--or otherwise block him from leaving. --------------------------------------------- Bert: No John, I can't let you leave. [Bert locks the door.] What is in brackets is EXPLICIT stage directions.
Why is context so important when reading shakespeare?
Context is all-important when reading plays (which is what most of Shakespeare's output was) because the words are not Shakespeare's but the character's, and they are said under specific circumstances. For example, the famous speech "All the World's a Stage" is often anthologised without any regard for its context. However, you cannot really understand it until you know that the person saying it is a chronically depressed person who at this point is responding to the argument that there are clearly people worse off than he is on "this great stage of life". Getting the context is one of the difficult parts of reading plays, and especially plays of Shakespeare's vintage which have very sparse stage directions. Without knowing what is going on on the stage, it is hard to understand why people say the things we do. Why does Gertrude say, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks"? You have to know what else is going on when she says it.
What stage does impress you in all the world's a stage by Shakespeares?
He trying to say all the worlds a stage its on big place and its quite frighten.
Material in a drama which tells actors what to do and how to say lines is called?
stage directions
Actors learn how to move onstage and say their lines with the help of a play's?
stage directions
What was the content in William Shakespeare's plays?
Like all plays, they contain dialogue for the actors to say, and stage directions.
How do you complete the 'hey' challenge on mr Oops app?
Tap the two spinning cogs on both sides of the stage to say hey in both directions on the mechanical stage
Descriptions in stage directions.. what the character says.. what others say and what the character does.. are all hints to help develop?
* understanding of the character
What does an implicit stage direction mean in drama?
Implicit stage directions are the directions that aren't given directly in a script. For example, a script may say: Bert: No John, I can't let you leave. If there are no actions accompanying or following the line, the actor/director must infer that Bert would grab John--or otherwise block him from leaving. --------------------------------------------- Bert: No John, I can't let you leave. [Bert locks the door.] What is in brackets is EXPLICIT stage directions.
What is a collection of points on a staight path that goes on and on in opposite directions?
If we understand what you mean when you say "straight", then you could be describing a "line". -- But if it ever stops in one direction, then it's actually a "ray". -- And if it eventually stops in both directions, then it was a "line segment" all the time.
What do you say to thank a passerby who gave you directions in french?
If you would say "Thanks for the directions, have a nice day" in English, you would "Merci pour les directions, bonne journée."
Why is context so important when reading shakespeare?
Context is all-important when reading plays (which is what most of Shakespeare's output was) because the words are not Shakespeare's but the character's, and they are said under specific circumstances. For example, the famous speech "All the World's a Stage" is often anthologised without any regard for its context. However, you cannot really understand it until you know that the person saying it is a chronically depressed person who at this point is responding to the argument that there are clearly people worse off than he is on "this great stage of life". Getting the context is one of the difficult parts of reading plays, and especially plays of Shakespeare's vintage which have very sparse stage directions. Without knowing what is going on on the stage, it is hard to understand why people say the things we do. Why does Gertrude say, "The lady doth protest too much, methinks"? You have to know what else is going on when she says it.
Would you say bare to the right or bear to the right when giving directions?
You would say bear to the right when giving directions.
Should you say not understand or not understanding when you cannot understand what the other person has told?
Say, "I don't understand."
How do you say understand in portuguese?
"Entender" is how you say "understand" in Portuguese.
