Julius Caesar

Question 0

Blank verse

Answer 0

Unrhymed Iambic Pentameter

Question 1

Iambic Pentameter

Answer 1

The most common meter in English verse five iamb feet per line 10 syllables

Question 2

Where is tragedy?

Answer 2

In act 5.

Question 3

TRAGIC HERO

Answer 3

1. Nobility-power, money, respect
2. Moral decision- justifying acts on your behalf
3. Fatal Flaw- character traits that aren’t bad but lead to a down fall.

Question 4

Brutus is Tragic hero because

Answer 4

1. Nobel patrician & military leader. Also a family man
2. Moral decision of killing Brutus for the good if the Rome and keep the roman republic strong
3. Fatal Flaw is being too trusting, trust Antony to say good things about him and Cassius to kill Brutus with conspirAtors

Question 5

Soliloquy

Answer 5

One character alone on stage delivering a monologue.

Question 6

Aside

Answer 6

One character in the middle of the scene delivers lines for only the audience to hear.

Question 7

Monologue

Answer 7

One character speaks uninterrupted for extended period.

Question 8

Exemplum

Answer 8

Example

Question 9

Anti-thesis

Answer 9

Use contrast language to Bring out contrasting ideas of fairly simpler way to show a complex through. opposites
Example: that one small step for man, one giant step for mankind

Question 10

Parallelism

Answer 10

Can find in sentences movies book. use the same multiple part of a sentence matching cadence form of the subject at clarity and fluency.
Example; we can … We can … We can

Question 11

Chiasmus

Answer 11

A flip structure of Parallelism the opposite. different order

Question 12

Apostrophe

Answer 12

Breaks the flow to directly address a person or object present or not emotions and device.

Question 13

Asyndeton

Answer 13

No conjugation fast-moving spontaneous.

for example I came, I saw, and I conquered

Question 14

Polysyndeton

Answer 14

Many conjuncations.

Question 15

Synecdoche

Answer 15

The use of part of something to represent the whole.
“Let each man render me his bloody hand”
Here, a hand (or handshake) stands for the whole loyalty of the citizen(and this is followed byseveral other…

Question 16

Metonyme

Answer 16

Refers to something closely related to the actual object and use that as a way of referring to the object -symbols.
“Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears” (Act III, scene II, lines 74-77). The page number varies in different versions of the book.

Metonymically — “ear” represents “attention” (because we use ears to pay attention to someone’s speech). When we hear the phrase “lending ear (attention)”, we stretch the base meaning of “lend” (to let someone borrow an object) to include the “lending” of non-material things (attention).

Question 17

Amplification

Answer 17

Repeat what just said while adding more detail and information add style.
Ex: The thesis paper was difficult: it required extensive research, data collection, sample surveys, interviews and a lot of fieldwork.

Question 18

Zeugma

Answer 18

Unexpected items are linked by shared the word usually eliminates verb repetition. helps reader make connection
You are free to execute your laws, and your citizens, as you see fit.” In this sentence, the word “execute” applies to both laws and citizens, and as a result, has a shocking effect.

Question 19

Ethos

Answer 19

Convince through credibility or reputation

Question 20

Pathos

Answer 20

Convince by manipulating emotions

Question 21

Logos

Answer 21

Convince by logic / facts

Question 22

Hypophra

Answer 22

Asking a question than answering it.

Question 23

Hyperbole

Answer 23

Over exaggerate