How people use science to solve the question
some people use water to clean and to drink.
People use air for oxygen, without air we would all be dead.
people use hydroelectric energy to power almost anything from cars to ur hair dryier . But it is mostly used to power houses. basically people use it for electricity
People use machines because they want to make their lives easier.
yes plays do needs prologues
yes
Autrey Nell Wiley has written: 'Rare prologues and epilogues, 1642-1700' -- subject(s): Prologues and epilogues, English drama, Bibliography
no
DOUGLAS BRUSTER has written: 'PROLOGUES TO SHAKESPEARE'S THEATRE: PERFORMANCE AND LIMINALITY IN EARLY MODERN DRAMA'
Prologues in novels are used to provide background information, set the tone for the story, introduce key characters, or establish the setting. They can help to draw readers into the world of the novel and provide context that may be important for understanding the story that follows.
In the 19th century novels epilogues were fairly common and could somethings go one for chapters as the readers back then really got involved with the characters and were honestly concerned how everybody ended up. The ending to the Lord of the Rings has a long drawn out epilogue. Prologues were never quite as popular, but did enjoy a period where they were acceptable. If you recall Saint Stephens defense against the Jewish elders you will know that he started right from the beginning of the world and worked his way up to the present before starting on his own defense. Now-a-days they are viewed with some disdain as being unnecessary and cumbersome. However they still do find occasional use. The opening scene to the movie Jurassic Park is a Prologue. The movies 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' and 'Indianna Jones: the Final Crusade' both have lengthy prologues.
The 'long paragraphs' at either the beginning of end of a film usually contain copyright information. They could also be the prologues.
Theatre does sometimes work that way, where some actor addresses the audience directly and tells them what is going on. In Shakespeare these are usually prologues delivered to the audience before the action starts. Romeo and Juliet has two such prologues. Henry V has a bunch. Macbeth does not have any. The only way the audience can find out what is happening in Scotland is to eavesdrop on other peoples' conversations. This is pretty much expected when you are watching a play.
Nandakishore Banerjee has written: 'Der Prolog im Drama der deutschen Klassik' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Prologues and epilogues
Heightened language is a formal way of speaking which usually employs more complex words. Often used in: prologues, Greek epics, prophecies, Holy documents, etcetera.
Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.Yes a lot of people use it.