Drama terminology
- Created by: cristelle_bae
- Created on: 17-05-17 19:40
B | J | L | I | T | E | R | A | L | L | A | N | G | U | A | G | E | M | K | C | X |
S | U | K | E | N | B | K | T | F | V | J | B | T | Q | F | B | N | I | N | Y | J |
W | N | Y | I | A | I | D | H | I | P | P | N | A | J | C | T | O | N | I | Q | L |
B | D | C | B | T | R | P | E | G | C | P | Y | O | L | W | O | Q | I | N | M | G |
O | E | V | Y | U | N | W | A | U | H | X | Q | J | F | V | B | T | M | F | P | M |
H | R | T | J | R | G | D | T | R | A | L | O | V | H | G | X | J | A | B | I | E |
U | S | H | A | A | X | N | R | I | R | W | E | K | T | S | K | F | L | V | O | C |
Y | T | E | R | L | L | S | I | T | A | R | N | S | F | J | A | A | I | I | T | U |
M | A | F | X | I | L | Q | C | I | C | X | O | N | L | J | T | L | S | C | L | P |
Y | T | O | W | S | Q | F | A | V | T | J | I | Q | G | P | S | L | T | I | Y | W |
L | E | U | D | T | L | D | L | E | E | P | T | E | E | G | X | I | I | L | V | E |
G | M | R | U | I | B | H | R | L | R | L | A | G | W | N | Q | N | C | M | L | B |
G | E | T | Y | C | J | W | E | A | I | W | C | H | E | G | E | G | T | D | Q | F |
Y | N | H | R | T | G | L | A | N | Z | U | I | G | Y | N | S | A | H | Q | M | S |
T | T | W | S | H | K | D | L | G | A | D | L | K | K | L | H | C | E | R | B | F |
Y | I | A | I | E | I | E | I | U | T | R | P | V | A | K | M | T | A | P | K | E |
V | B | L | U | A | N | R | S | A | I | Y | M | R | P | Y | X | I | T | P | M | A |
T | R | L | L | T | S | J | M | G | O | V | O | D | L | E | A | O | R | X | G | F |
L | P | I | I | R | M | Q | F | E | N | A | C | Y | A | D | A | N | E | Q | I | H |
K | G | V | Y | E | J | D | C | N | P | G | S | E | Q | Y | J | K | E | Q | L | T |
W | Y | D | T | X | J | E | O | T | W | E | Q | V | F | F | H | Y | L | C | D | O |
Clues
- A figure of speech in which a writer or speaker says less than what he or she means; the opposite of exaggeration (14)
- A form of language in which writers and speakers mean exactly what their words denote (7, 8)
- A form of language use in which writers and speakers convey something other than the literal meaning of their words (10, 8)
- A movement in late 19th-century drama that aimed to replacethe artificial romantic style with accurate depictions of plausible situations. (10, 7)
- An intensification of the conflict in a story or play. Complication builds up, accumulates, and develops the primary or central conflict in a literary work. (12)
- In the plot of a story or play, the action following the climax of the work that moves it towards its denouement or resolution. (7, 6)
- simplest form and design (12, 7)
- The imaginary wall of the box theater setting, supposedly removed to allow the audience to see the action. (3, 6, 4)
- The means by which writers present and reveal character. Although techniques of characterization are complex, writers typically reveal characters through their speech, dress, manner, and actions (16)
- theatre that attempts to create an illusion of reality through a range of dramatic and theatrical strategies. (12, 7)
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