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romeo and juliet test practice
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Description and Tags
English
Literature
9th
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184 Terms
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1
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for; in preparation of
against
2
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alas, an exclamation of sorrow
alack
3
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if
an, and
4
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soon
anon
5
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yes
aye
6
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only exception
but
7
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even
e’en
8
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ever
e’er
9
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perhaps
haply
10
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fortunate
happy
11
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away, from here
hence
12
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hurry
hie
13
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here
hither
14
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indeed
marry
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where
whence
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will
wilt
17
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in addition; not withstanding
withal
18
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wish
would
19
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his audience was illiterate so they had to read body language and listen
why was Shakespeare deliberate?
20
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he should be able to touch it
what does “here“ mean for Shakespeare’s stage directions?
21
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he should not be able to touch it
what does “there“ mean for Shakespeare’s stage directions?
22
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he has a sword or any other object in his hand
what does “i have a sword in my hand“ mean for Shakespeare’s stage directions?
23
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used to set the mood of the scene, to make the audience feel comfortable or not
meaning of alliteration/consonance in Shakespeare writing
24
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soft, good sounds
euphony
25
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hard, bad sounds
cacophony
26
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actors trick to make sure lines from one character move to another smoothly to keep the audience paying attention
dovetailing
27
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Stratford on Avon, April 23, 1564
Where was shakespere born
28
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glovemaker, his name was john
what was shakespeares fathers occupation
29
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he went to grammar school
how much formal education did shakespeare have
30
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anne hathaway
who did shakespere marry?
31
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november 1582
when did shakespere get married
32
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susanna, hamnet, and judith
what were shakesperes children’s name
33
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within a year or 2 of 1585
when did shakespere leave stratford for london
34
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she was though to be a puratin
why didn’t shakesperes wife come with him to london
35
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from gate admissions
where did shakespeare make his money
36
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37
how many plays did shakespeare write
37
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venus and adonis and the rape of lucrence
what were shakesperes earliest literary successes?
38
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ovids metamorphosis, plutarch lives, and holonshed’s chronicles
what reference books did shakespeare use to write his playes
39
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lord chamberlain’s men, later named the king’s men
what was the name of the acting company shakespeare was a part of?
40
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1610, he went back to stratford
when did shakespeare retire?
41
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april 23, 1616
when did shakespeare die
42
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eventually theaters were forced to close
what was the effect of puritanism on theaters
43
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the defeat of the spanish armada
What historic event took place at about the same times as shakespeare’s arrival to london
44
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english people were proud of their country and interested about it’s past, to they started to learn more things
what effect did the defeat of the spanish armada have on the engish peopl
45
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enterprising teachers offered courses on languages like French, dutch, italian, and arabic, that is likely how he learned it
where did shakespeare gain his knowledge of the french language
46
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people started to shift away from focusing on the afterlife, to focusing on the rewards on earth w
how did the renaissance affect people’s viewpoint
47
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people believed the ability to speak set man apart from simple animals
why did people put so much emphasis on skillful use of language
48
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Elizabeth loved theater, and James was another enthusiast, so they funded shakespeare
what did queen elizabeth and james I contribute to the life of shakespeare and his actors
49
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globe, the theatre, and the swan
what are 3 early theaters
50
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have strong voice, great memory, clear voice, and could be expert fencers, dancers, or acrobats.
5 requirements for elizabethan actors
51
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pain
what happens when there is little O
52
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pleasure
what happens where there is too much O
53
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happiness
what happens when there is a little E
54
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insanity, craziness
what happens when there is too much E
55
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Motives
important element of a tragic hero's character.
56
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Blank verse
unrhymed poetry written in a meter called lambic pentameter.
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Soliloquy
a lengthy speech in which alone) a character expresses his or her true thoughts and feelings.
58
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Aside
character revealing his or her true thoughts or feelings in a remark that is unheard by other characters.
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Monologue
a lengthy Speech by one character
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Dramatic Irony
contradiction between what a character thinks and what the audience Knows to be true.
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Dialogue
Conversation between characters.
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Comic Relief
introduction of a humorous character or Situation into an otherwise tragic Scene
63
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Puns
plays on words using a word. With multiple meanings of two words that Sound alike but have different meanings.
64
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Staging
are notes in a play that describe how the work should be Performed
65
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Dramatic foil
character who provides contrast to another
66
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Protagonist
main character
67
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Antagonist
villain/ bad guy
68
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pensive
deeply thoughtful.
69
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vial
small bottle containing Medicine
70
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enjoined
ordered
71
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wayward
headstray
72
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dismal
Causing gloom or misery
73
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Loathsome
disgusting, detestable
74
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remnants
remainders
75
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penury
extreme poverty
76
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disperse
break up and scatter
77
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haughty
arrogant
78
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ambiguities
Statements or events that are unclear
79
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Scourge
instrument for inflicting punishment
80
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grievance
injustice; complaint
81
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Oppression
feeling of being weighted down
82
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transgression
wrong
83
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procure
get; obtain
84
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predominant
of or having stronger influence
85
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intercession
act of pleading on another's behalf
86
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sallow
of a sickly; pale yellowish hue
87
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lamentable
distressing; sad
88
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unwieldy
awkward; clumsy
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gallant
brave and noble.
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Fray
noisy fight
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Martial
Military; warlike
92
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exile
banish
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eloquence
speech that is graceful and persuasive
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fickle
changeable
95
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Drama
is a play written to be performed
96
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dramatic works feature
characters, or personalities
97
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Acts
basic units of organization in a drama
98
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playwright or dramatist
writes the script, or text of the story
99
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how many acts do classical dramas take place
5
100
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pernicious
causing great injury.
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