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Early is the opposite of late.
Basically, the '-tic' changes the noun 'drama' into an adjective.In a sentence: 'The theatre production was very dramatic'.
The English word theatre is derived from the Greek word theatron. A theatre can be used to display films, plays, or concerts.
From the Latin fabulosus, Early 15th century, meaning "celebrated in fable".
Yes, the word 'theatre' is a common noun, a general word for any building or outdoor area in which plays and other performances are given; a general word for a profession.Example: "I enjoy the theatre."A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place or thing. When part of a specific theatre's name, then it is a proper noun: "The Grand Theatre."
Early Theatre was created in 1998.
am early Japanese word meaning 'harbour wave'
Early is the opposite of late.
Meaning "place of seeing," the word Theatron originated from Greek and was later translated to theater.
It comes from the early 1900's, a Swedish word meaning legal representative
"Early morning fragrance; Entertaining companion."
A North American word used by early French trappers taken from deep ravines that were seasonally flooded. From the French word 'Couler', meaning 'to flow'
The early Russians did
There is 'Noh' theatre.
Depends which bluff you mean. Bluff as a steep promontory or a steep bank comes from an early Dutch word 'Blaf' meaning 'broad' . Bluff as a poker term is early American English, taken from another Dutch word, 'Bluffen' meaning to 'brag or boast'. Another Dutch word 'verbluffen' meaning to 'baffle or mislead' is also applicable.
Basically, the '-tic' changes the noun 'drama' into an adjective.In a sentence: 'The theatre production was very dramatic'.
The origin is not known. From the early 1700's it may have been a slang word. There is a Scottish word 'bombaze' meaning to perplex. There is a French word 'embabounier' meaning to make a fool. Whatever the answer, the origin is not known and disputed