dramë

dramë

Derived from the Greek word dram, meaning "to do" or "to perform," the term drama may refer to a single play, a group of plays ("Jacobean drama"), or to all plays ("world drama"). Drama is designed for performance in a theater; actors take on the roles of characters, perform indicated actions, and speak the dialogue written in the script. Play is a general term for a work of dramatic literature, and a playwright is a writer who makes plays.

0 0

Cải thiện

Thêm hình ảnh

Loại từ: noun
Từ đồng nghĩa:
Blossary:
Ngành nghề/Lĩnh vực: Literature
Category: General literature
Company:
Sản phẩm:
Viết tắt-Từ viết tắt:

Thêm vào Bảng chú giải thuật ngữ của tôi

Ngôn ngữ khác:

Thuật ngữ liên quan

dramë muzike

Music; General music

Wagner's term for his operas.

dramë Noha

Music; General music

A major form of Japanese theater since the late fourteenth century; based on philosophical concepts from Zen Buddhism.

dramë me një akt

Literature; General literature

A play that takes place in a single location and unfolds as one continuous action. The characters in a one-act play are presented economically and the action is sharply focused. ...

ironi verbale

Literature; General literature

See irony.

varg

Literature; General literature

A generic term used to describe poetic lines composed in a measured rhythmical pattern, that are often, but not necessarily, rhymed. See also line, meter, rhyme, rhythm.

tragjikomedi

Literature; General literature

A type of drama that combines certain elements of both tragedy and comedy. The play’s plot tends to be serious, leading to a terrible catastrophe, until an unexpected turn in ...

ironi tragjike

Literature; General literature

See irony, tragedy.

tragjedi

Literature; General literature

A story that presents courageous individuals who confront powerful forces within or outside themselves with a dignity that reveals the breadth and depth of the human spirit in the ...

ton

Literature; General literature

The author’s implicit attitude toward the reader or the people, places, and events in a work as revealed by the elements of the author’s style. Tone may be characterized as ...