Desdemona is Othello's wife
Emilla
Desdemona
A free lover is free to love whom he/she loves
No, but they can be. The differences consist of with whom you have sex.
He is ordered to go to the duke.
While Othello is hiding, Iago and Cassio discuss Desdemona. Iago uses this opportunity to manipulate Cassio into speaking favorably about Desdemona, knowing that Othello is eavesdropping. This conversation plays a crucial role in Iago's scheme to incite jealousy in Othello regarding Desdemona's loyalty.
Their lovers died, and they all committed suicide over it. Romeo and Antony committed suicide because they falsely believed that their lovers had died; Othello committed suicide when he realized he had murdered his lover for no good reason.
You can use the word "lover" to refer to someone with whom you have a romantic or sexual relationship. For example, "He is my lover," or "She confessed her feelings to her secret lover." Be mindful of the context in which you use the word, as it carries strong connotations of passion and intimacy.
The gardener with whom Constance Chatterley has an affair is called Mellors.
Roderigo seeks revenge on Othello primarily through his manipulation by Iago, who convinces him that winning Desdemona's love is possible. Roderigo finances Iago's schemes and attempts to provoke Othello, ultimately leading him to confront Cassio, whom he believes is a rival for Desdemona's affection. His desperation culminates in a violent confrontation, but his efforts ultimately lead to his downfall rather than success against Othello.
The villain, deceiver, manipulator, servant of Othello (whom he hates because he made Cassio his lieutenant instead of him).
At the end of Act 3 in Shakespeare's "Othello," Bianca possesses the handkerchief because Cassio, whom she is romantically involved with, has given it to her. He found it in his chambers, not realizing its significance as Othello's gift to Desdemona. Bianca's appearance with the handkerchief inadvertently complicates the plot, as it heightens Othello's suspicion of Desdemona's fidelity. This moment is crucial as it further fuels Othello's jealousy and sets the stage for the ensuing tragedy.