You may have seen the 'deaf clap' in action. A deaf clap looks a bit like this. Hold your hands up (approximately level with your ears) about twelve inches apart with your palms facing each other and shake your hands back and forth (think 'jazz hands.')
The hearing impaired know what's going on. They understand what people are doing when they clap and shout for joy at some great performance or achievement. When the person can see you, just applaud as you would for anyone. He/she will get it. ----Answer #2When a majority of the people in attendance are Deaf they applaud by putting their arms in the air and shaking their hands. That is more visual than clapping. However Deaf people do clap also.
You can develop courage to sing in front of a crowd by practicing regularly, preparing thoroughly, and focusing on the music rather than the audience. Remember that nerves are normal and part of the performance experience. Visualizing success and positive outcomes can also help you feel more confident and courageous.
In promenade theatre there is no formal stage, both the audience and the actors are placed in the same space. The performance starts when one of the actors draws attention to himself or light is pointed in such manner that draws attention to a particular person. During the performance actors will stimulate the audience to move around.
As all performances are before an audience, we presume that a number of people watched the play when it was performed for the first time. The first person we know of who watched a performance of the play was a man called Simon Forman who saw it at the Globe in 1610 or 1611--long after its first performance.
Solo performance is a performance with one person.
The proper grammar is "There has come a time." "There" is the subject of the sentence and is singular, hence the correct verb form to use is "has" instead of "have."
The listener is the audience.
Yes. Lighthouse is a noun. REMEMBER: A NOUN IS A PERSON,PLACE,OR THING.
It is when the people are there in person with you.
An anecdotist is a person who relates anecdotes to a person or an audience.
That varies from person to person
A hostage is a person given as a pledge for the performance of conditions of a treaty, or other stipulations, on the performance of which the person is to be released.