Shakespeare suddenly introduces a ghost into four of his plays: Macbeth, Hamlet, Richard III and Julius Caesar. In three of those four cases, the ghost is the ghost of a victim of murder, who has come to torture his murderer. In the fourth case, Hamlet, the ghost has come to incite his son to revenge. This is a well-known trope (it can hardly be called a "literary technique") in the "revenge tragedy" genre. Hamlet belongs to this genre but the other three plays named have contain tropes used in this genre as well.
The related link contains information about ghost tropes in literature, including Shakespeare.
the correct answer is A. surprise
Shakespeare was always rich, although when he was at the age of 14, his father lost money in financial business and William had to drop out of education. William also bought the biggest house in his birthplace Stratford-Upon-Avon. Ill add more information :) This is all I have at the moment :)
Eric Idle
Ritenuto means to hold back or suddenly decrease the tempo for a dramatic effect.
Mezzo = middle, half; piano = soft; sub (subito) = suddenly
key moment in drama means thast the moment suddenly changes
It is a restraint technique so that the detainee cannot suddenly 'wrench' away from one officer, breaking his grip.
Suddenly is an adverb and its comparative is formed by putting the word "more" in front of it.
"Suddenly" is an adverb that cannot be compared using the comparative form. It describes how an action or event occurs unexpectedly or quickly, and it does not have degrees of comparison like other adverbs (e.g., "quickly," "more quickly," "most quickly").
head-tilt/chin-lift technique
No, "suddenly" is not a complete sentence. It is an adverb that describes how an action is performed in a sentence.
No, suddenly is an adverb.
While Christy sat there and listened to her friend, Billy, spin out his tale of woe to a captivated audience, she suddenly wondered if he might end up as a type of modern bard, a Shakespeare in blue jeans and a t-shirt.
No, "suddenly" is an adverb, not a verb. It is used to describe how an action takes place.
"Suddenly" is an adverb.
Sure! I was playing outside when suddenly it started raining. Suddenly, I saw a butterfly flying in the garden. The bell rang suddenly, and it startled everyone in the classroom.
Yes, that is the correct spelling of "suddenly".
Suddenly.