1. What do you think of when you hear the word movie? Has your perception changed since reading this chapter? In what ways?
- I usually think of word 'feeling' when I hear the word movie because movie has many feelings. Happy, sad, funny, etc...
2. How is the experience of seeing a movie different from watching a play? Reading a book? Viewing a painting or photograph?
- There is difference between those. Reading a book, makes you to imagine in your own brain.Viewing a painting, if you are not artist, you have to search of them. Viewing a photograph, I have to imagine what's going on next or previous.
3. Why has the grammar of film evolved to allow audiences to absorb movie meaning intuitively?
- X
4. In what ways do movies minimize viewers' awareness that they are experiencing a highly manipulated, artificial reality?
- Show the real story.
5. What do we mean by cultural invisibility? How is this different from cinematic invisibility?
- X
6. What is the difference between implicit and explicit meaning?
- "Explicit" means "something that is easily understood or told directly and clearly" whereas "Implicit" means "something that is not expressed clearly, thus not clearly understood".
7. How might your previous experiences of a particular actor influence your reaction to a new movie featuring the same performer?
- I might be little surprised.
8. What are some of the other expectations that can affect the ways viewer react to a movie?
- Put some hints in the movie. Like music, new character, etc...
9. What are you looking for when you do a formal analysis of a movie scene? What are some other alternative approaches to analysis, and what sorts of meaning might they uncover?
-I look for character's speech, background and music.
10. At this point, would you say that learning what a movie is all about is more challenging than you first thought? If so, why?
- Yes I would say that because it makes your brain good. You can do more creative stuff.
Grammar is the set of rules that defines word formation, syntax, inflections and proper usage of a language.
The primary purpose of speaking and writing is to communicate with others. Grammar is simply the commonly accepted methods of organizing and expressing words and phrases so that the intended meaning is easily and successfully communicated. As long as accepted grammar rules are followed, the communication can be successful. However, when the grammar rules are not followed fairly closely, it can become awkward for the listener to hear the intended message. It is as if they are having to walk through a verbal obstacle course to reach the destination, the meaning of the communication. Misuse of grammar can also convey to the reader or listener that the communicator is not educated or not intelligent. Improper use of grammar is used by writers when they are attempting to show a lack of refinement in their characters. So the main advantage of traditional grammar, for you, is that "it shore makes ya look better!"
vocabulary ..
Not a matter of grammar as such, icebreaker is an idiom meaning a way of getting strangers at a party or get-together to mingle happily, instead of keeping themselves apart from each other.
"Its" indicates belonging, as in something belongs to "it":The paper has a stamp --> its stamp ("it" meaning the paper)The argument had a weak thesis --> its weak thesis ("it" meaning the argument)
Both languages (French and Romanian) have evolved from Latin.
Montag intuitively knew that there was something missing in his society's culture and that his conformity to it was harming his sense of self. This realization led him to question the status quo and seek out deeper meaning and connection.
no_____If the sentence is You do do that (meaning You are in the habit of doing that) the grammar is perfectly correct and the sentence 'does have correct grammar'.
producers and audiences working together.
Meaning grammar
There's no such thing as 'grammer'. If you mean 'grammar', it's generally a contraction of 'of'.
No, and pay attention to your grammar.
No. Grammar is the system of rules and preferences that speakers use to assign meaning to a phrase. i think it is spelling?
Grammar is the set of rules that defines word formation, syntax, inflections and proper usage of a language.
It stands for "General" (audiences), meaning people of all ages.
If you are asking if the phrase "Her and her team" is proper grammar, then yes it is. Improper grammar for the same meaning would sound off like, "Her and her's team" or "She and she team." You have it right.
que?