Because there is no need for another one. Drama is pronounced as dra-ma. Not dram-ma.
Gerbera is typically pronounced as "GER-buh-ruh" or "JER-buh-ruh," rather than exactly as spelled. The emphasis is usually on the first syllable. The pronunciation can vary slightly based on regional accents.
No, the banning of public performances during the Puritan rule in the 17th century was not the end of English drama. While it severely limited theatrical activity, it prompted playwrights to adapt and explore new forms, including private performances and literature. The Restoration in 1660 eventually revived public theater, leading to a flourishing of drama that continued to evolve. Thus, the temporary ban only shifted the landscape of English drama rather than ending it.
It's spelled and pronounced the same way as in English. The "o" is slightly different, more like the "o" in "hole" rather than in "odd".
Some style sheets suggest spelling out numbers less than 20. If there are several numbers (e.g. 4 of 14, 25 out of 99) in the sentence, they can all be written as as numbers rather than words.
Tragedy,comedy,sonnet Drama are based on form while Satire is a theme but all are genres in literature.
No, it is a noun. If used with another noun in a phrase (e.g. drama critic), it is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective.
I am completely and totally positive that it's spelled "Boxster." I looked it up on Google.
sonnet and drama
drama is an act. the element of drama is paper or script, actor or player and stageDrama is the script of a work intended to be performed such as a play, a film, or a video. It is acted out rather than narrated. The Elements of Drama, according to Aristotle's Poetics, are Plot, Character, Thought, Diction, Song, and Spectacle. There are enough terms of drama to fill a gazetteer.
Also it's spelled pi rather than pie so that people can differentiate between this and the food
Although the question is spelled incorrectly, we believe you mean dissent or dissenter, which means someone who disagrees. Example: Out of all the people at the meeting, there was only one dissenter, and he chose to go to a movie rather than out to dinner.
what nation in Indochina is forested rather than mountainous
The word is spelled "beat" and means "defeated" rather than won or succeeded.
It's spelled pentacle, and when it comes to Satanism, the inverted pentacle represents the carnal and 'ungodly' side of mankind rather than the spiritual.
It's spelled pentacle, and when it comes to Satanism, the inverted pentacle represents the carnal and 'ungodly' side of mankind rather than the spiritual.
A musical drama without words is called a "dance drama" or "mime performance." These forms rely on movement, expression, and music to convey the story and emotions, rather than spoken dialogue. They often emphasize choreography and visual storytelling to engage the audience.
No, the banning of public performances during the Puritan rule in the 17th century was not the end of English drama. While it severely limited theatrical activity, it prompted playwrights to adapt and explore new forms, including private performances and literature. The Restoration in 1660 eventually revived public theater, leading to a flourishing of drama that continued to evolve. Thus, the temporary ban only shifted the landscape of English drama rather than ending it.