'It's a tragedy' is used to refer to the undeserved death or injury of a person. In reality a tragedy is a piece of drama in which the plot shows a hero struggling against defeat and dying. This type of drama originated in Ancient Greece. The Greek word tragodia is translated as 'goat songs'. It is not known what these plays had to do with goats.
Some have suggested that originally the actors, or just the actor playing the hero, appeared on the stage wearing goatskins or with boots of goatskin.
Rome
to recieve
No such word exists.
There is no such word in the English language, but I can guess what it is sposse to mean.
Oft is not a shortened word. Often is a lengthened word. The original word is oft and the form often did not appear until about a century before Shakespeare's day. They are, of course, the same word and mean the same thing.
A Tradgedy Drama is a play that contains a tradgedy, aka no happy ending. A good example of this is Romeo and Juliet.
A Tradgedy Drama is a play that contains a tradgedy, aka no happy ending. A good example of this is Romeo and Juliet.
No it is a comedy
Rome
The correct spelling is tragedy.
the oppiste of tradgedy is good times.
The plural of tragedy is tragedies.
the oppiste of tradgedy is good times.
A tradgedy
romance/musical/tradgedy
To entertain the Greeks through theatre Their favourite types were "tradgedy" and "comedy"
At the time it was considered a great naval victory. The Japanese of today view it as a modern tradgedy.