Shakespeare language feature

Question 1

Accent

Answer 1

the representation of local vernacular, often denoted through misspelling or apostrophe

Question 2

Theatre

Answer 2

meaning of both the discipline of performance.

Question 3

non-linear narration

Answer 3

events include flashbacks and flashforwards

Question 4

aside

Answer 4

a remark or passage in a play that is intended to be heard by the audience but unheard by the other characters in the play

Question 5

soliloquy

Answer 5

a single lenghty speech, made when no other characters are on stage

Question 6

playwright

Answer 6

a person who writes plays

Question 7

stratfordupon avon

Answer 7

birthplace of shakespeare

Question 8

Dialogue

Answer 8

a conversation between people

Question 9

monologue

Answer 9

a long speech by one actor

Question 10

iambic pentameter

Answer 10

10 syllables. Has a rhythm of da-DUM. Often love poems because it reinforces the beauty of the words and associations with the heart

Question 11

kaitiakitanga

Answer 11

guardianship of natural reasources and elements of sustaninability

Question 12

verse

Answer 12

have the appearance of a poem. For higher classes. Its also considered emotional e.g. Macbeth

Question 13

manaakitanga

Answer 13

the process of showing respect, generosity, and care for others

Question 14

prose

Answer 14

lines written across the entirety of the page. For servants and lower class. Or when upper class speaks to lower class.

Question 15

Blank verse

Answer 15

lines that do not rhyme but still use the rhythm for dramatic monologue

Question 16

trochee

Answer 16

a heart skipping a beat. SO its DA-dum. often for when something is unusual, something is happening.

Question 17

feminine ending

Answer 17

a normal iambic pentameter but the last syllable is unstressed . e.g. 11 syllables and the final is unstressed.