Drama on the stage is une comedie, no matter if it's drama, comedy or tragedy.
Drama in real life is une drame.
The translation in French is: drame.
le théâtre
drama = teatro a drama (a dramatic play) = una drama
You could call a girl a comédienne, which literally is just a synonym for "actrice" (actress) but can be used as an insult for a girl who puts on emotions melodramatically.
While dramatica is the proper term for the word 'drama', the Spanish people will often simply use "drama" as well, the 'r' is rolled a little more then it is in the English language though.
I am so tired of all this damn drama.
Drama teacher in french is "enseignant de drame".
Richard E. Sherrell has written: 'The human image' -- subject(s): Avant-garde (Aesthetics), Christianity, Drama, French Christian drama, French Experimental drama, French drama, History and criticism, Religious aspects of Drama
Antoine de Montchrestien has written: 'Haman' -- subject(s): Drama, French drama, Bible plays, French, Haman (Biblical character), French Bible plays 'Two French Biblical plays' -- subject(s): Drama, French drama, Bible plays, French, Haman (Biblical character), French Bible plays
Alexander Green Fite has written: 'Four contemporary one-act comedies ..' -- subject(s): French drama, French drama (Comedy) 'Four contemporary one-act plays' -- subject(s): French drama, French drama (Comedy)
'drame'
Drame.
'un drame'
Louise Alfreda Hill has written: 'The Tudors in French drama' -- subject(s): French Historical drama, French drama, Historiography, History, History and criticism, House of Tudor, In literature
Gillian Jondorf has written: 'French Renaissance Tragedy' -- subject(s): French drama, French drama (Tragedy), History and criticism, Renaissance
le théâtre
Governor General's Award for French-language poetry or drama was created in 1959.
Governor General's Award for French-language poetry or drama ended in 1980.