Comedy plays of Shakespeare have a happy ending while tragedies, the hero of the play will end up brokend or defeted mentally or physicaly
Comedies are funny; tragedies are sad. In tragedies, things for the protagonist go from bad to worse from the end. In comedy, everything ends up well at the ending.
Hamlet, Henry V, Julius Caesar, and Measure for Measure are all in this period. Twelfth Night is as well. It was the era of the great tragedies, like Hamlet and Othello, of the last of the golden comedies, like Twelfth Night and As You Like It, and the beginning of the darker comedies like Troilus and Cressida and Measure for Measure.
No.
Shakespeare wrote most of his tragedies between 1599 and 1608. Only Titus Andronicus and Romeo and Juliet were not written in this period. Even the plays placed with the comedies which he wrote in this period were darker: Troilus and Cressida, Measure for Measure and All's Well that Ends Well.
The ToneThe main difference between Shakepearean comedy and Shakespearean tragedy is the tone. The comedy is designed to be funny, while the tragedy will be sad... that is the main difference, and one that you can predict before even reading them. The difference is that a comedy has a light romantic spot to it while usually the tragedies have killing and despair. People laugh in a comedy and people cry in a tragedy. Well, a comedy is supposed to make people laugh. A tragedy often makes people cry. The EndingA Shakespearean comedy, by definition, is one of Shakespeare's stories with a happy ending. The difference between that and a tragedy is that tragedies always have a sad ending. The use of actual jokes and comedy didn't play a part in creating either genre, because it, especially innuendo, was used in both types. The simple answer is that in a tragedy they die at the end, in a comedy they get married. The comedies end happily, usually with everybody getting married. The tragedies end sadly, usually with everybody getting dead. A comedy has a happy ending. A tragedy has a sad ending. The comedy ends happily but the tragedy always ends in death. Traditionally a comedy will end in a wedding and a tragedy with the death of a main character. In the comedies a whole lot of people get married at the end. In the tragedies a whole lot of people die at the end. One ends with a smile; one ends in tears. The PlotComedy leads towards resolution and tragedy leads towards devastation. There can be funny parts in a tragedy and sad parts in a comedy.
In comedies everyone gets married; in tragedies everyone dies.
Comedies are funny; tragedies are sad. In tragedies, things for the protagonist go from bad to worse from the end. In comedy, everything ends up well at the ending.
Hamlet, Henry V, Julius Caesar, and Measure for Measure are all in this period. Twelfth Night is as well. It was the era of the great tragedies, like Hamlet and Othello, of the last of the golden comedies, like Twelfth Night and As You Like It, and the beginning of the darker comedies like Troilus and Cressida and Measure for Measure.
The Greek heroes in Elizabethan tragedies were from the historical era. In the Greek tragedies they were from the pre-historical era.
FX is mostly dramas (although it airs some comedies) and FXX is mostly comedies.
Type your answerC.Elizabethan heroes were not always of noble birth.here...
It is widely believed that drama originated in the ancient Greek times. Drama itself was practised during festivals, usually by showing tragedies and allowing the audience to pick their favourite one, and interjecting comedies in between.
No.
Shakespeare wrote most of his tragedies between 1599 and 1608. Only Titus Andronicus and Romeo and Juliet were not written in this period. Even the plays placed with the comedies which he wrote in this period were darker: Troilus and Cressida, Measure for Measure and All's Well that Ends Well.
The ToneThe main difference between Shakepearean comedy and Shakespearean tragedy is the tone. The comedy is designed to be funny, while the tragedy will be sad... that is the main difference, and one that you can predict before even reading them. The difference is that a comedy has a light romantic spot to it while usually the tragedies have killing and despair. People laugh in a comedy and people cry in a tragedy. Well, a comedy is supposed to make people laugh. A tragedy often makes people cry. The EndingA Shakespearean comedy, by definition, is one of Shakespeare's stories with a happy ending. The difference between that and a tragedy is that tragedies always have a sad ending. The use of actual jokes and comedy didn't play a part in creating either genre, because it, especially innuendo, was used in both types. The simple answer is that in a tragedy they die at the end, in a comedy they get married. The comedies end happily, usually with everybody getting married. The tragedies end sadly, usually with everybody getting dead. A comedy has a happy ending. A tragedy has a sad ending. The comedy ends happily but the tragedy always ends in death. Traditionally a comedy will end in a wedding and a tragedy with the death of a main character. In the comedies a whole lot of people get married at the end. In the tragedies a whole lot of people die at the end. One ends with a smile; one ends in tears. The PlotComedy leads towards resolution and tragedy leads towards devastation. There can be funny parts in a tragedy and sad parts in a comedy.
In literature, a comedy is a genre that typically portrays humorous or light-hearted events with a happy ending, often involving mistaken identities, witty dialogue, and a resolution that brings about harmony. On the other hand, a tragedy is a genre that depicts serious or sorrowful events leading to the downfall or death of the protagonist, usually caused by a fatal flaw or external circumstances. While both genres may involve elements of conflict and character development, their overall tone and outcome distinguish them from each other.
In the tragedies, most everyone, and especially the main characters, end up dead. In the comedies, they don't, and are more likely to get married. In some later comedies, called romances, people who are already married have a tendency to be reunited or reconciled after a seperation. The Histories are drawn from English history (Scottish or Roman history plays end up being called tragedies) and have different structures depending on whose history is being talked about. They usually end with someone or other having a military victory (this happens in those Scottish and Roman history plays too) and the restoration of order either through the downfall of the bad guy (as in Richard III) or the triumph of the good guy (as in Henry IV Part I).