Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Shakespearean Plays
Page 10
Questions (763)
Puns were used by Shakespeare to
explain historical background to the audience. add humor or hidden meanings to a scene. create a
1 answer
asked anonymously
59 views
Read the exchange between Romeo and Nurse in Act II, scene iv of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo: Bid her devise Some means to come to
1 answer
asked anonymously
76 views
Act II, Scene ii opens with a series of soliloquies before Romeo and Juliet speak to each other. What is the best description of
1 answer
asked anonymously
70 views
[Romeo:] She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
Her eye discourses; I will answer it. I am too bold; ’tis not to me
1 answer
asked anonymously
60 views
Which of Juliet’s lines best shows her respect for her mother?
And stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I. And palm to palm
1 answer
asked anonymously
63 views
Read the lines from Act I, scene v of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo: [To JULIET.] If I profane with my unworthiest hand This holy
1 answer
asked anonymously
87 views
Which of Juliet’s lines best shows that she understands Romeo’s identity?
You kiss by the book. My only love sprung from my
1 answer
asked anonymously
31 views
Based on Romeo’s reason for being at the party and Tybalt’s response to seeing Romeo, how is Tybalt a foil for Romeo?
Tybalt
1 answer
asked anonymously
82 views
Benvolio: O Romeo, Romeo! brave Mercutio's dead;
That gallant spirit hath aspir'd the clouds, Which too untimely here did scorn
1 answer
asked anonymously
64 views
In the Twelfth Night, how does Olivia hope to redress some of the wrongs done to Malvolio?
She will imprison Sir Toby for his
1 answer
asked anonymously
39 views
Answer this question in three to four sentences.
How do Romeo’s banishment and the change in Juliet’s wedding date affect the
1 answer
asked anonymously
127 views
Read the excerpt from Act III, scene ii of Romeo and Juliet.
Juliet: Come, gentle night; come, loving, black-brow’d night, Give
1 answer
asked anonymously
103 views
Read the excerpt from Act III, scene i of Romeo and Juliet.
Benvolio: I pray thee, good Mercutio, let’s retire: The day is hot,
1 answer
asked anonymously
53 views
Friar Laurence: On Thursday, sir? the time is very short.
Paris: My father Capulet will have it so; And I am nothing slow to
1 answer
asked anonymously
65 views
where is Romeo during act IV of Romeo and Juliet
1 answer
asked anonymously
12 views
What did Shakespeare mean by this line
This day should Clarence closely be mew'd up
1 answer
asked anonymously
15 views
Find unusual words used by Shakespeare in the following speech
Why, I, in this weak piping time of peace, Have no delight to pass
1 answer
asked anonymously
30 views
Smooth'd meaning from Shakespeare
1 answer
asked anonymously
15 views
In Macbeth, Malcolm pretends he is too evil to become king in order to (1 point) Responses avoid ever becoming king of Scotland.
1 answer
asked anonymously
57 views
In Macbeth, when Macbeth hears that no one born of a woman will harm him, he decides to (1 point) Responses kill all the wives
1 answer
asked anonymously
63 views
In response to Macbeth’s questions, the witches in Act IV of Macbeth (1 point) Responses tell him how to bring Banquo back to
1 answer
asked anonymously
111 views
In Macbeth, as he considers Macbeth's kingship, Banquo feels(1 point) Responses disgust at his encounter with the witches
1 answer
asked anonymously
47 views
At the beginning of Act III, Scene 1 in Macbeth, what is Banquo wondering? (1 point) Responses if Macbeth will kill him if
1 answer
asked anonymously
59 views
Macbeth's first act includes all of the following except (1 point) Responses an invasion by another country. an invasion by
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Note: Your teacher will grade your response to ensure you receive proper credit for your answer.
In Macbeth, is Lady Macbeth
1 answer
asked anonymously
94 views
what is one of the two reasons why paris is a little hesistant to mary juliet
1 answer
asked anonymously
18 views
act 3, scene 3, how does romeo handle the news that he has been exiled from Verona?
Use quote to support your answer in act 3,
1 answer
asked anonymously
49 views
in act 3, scene 1, what punishment does the Prince give to Romeo for the huge fight? find the quote in modern english or old
1 answer
asked anonymously
44 views
Why doesn't Romeo know Friar Lawrence's plan?
Balthasar wanted to be free from Romeo's service, so he lied and told him Juliet
1 answer
asked anonymously
37 views
How does Lord Capulet convince his wife to move Juliet's wedding up one day?
1 answer
asked anonymously
35 views
Why does Friar Laurence agree to marry Romeo and Juliet?
* 4 points Romeo offers to pay him a lot of money. He doesn't want
1 answer
asked anonymously
69 views
What was Juliet's relationship with her parents like at the beginning of the play?
* 4 points She is defiant, and her parents are
1 answer
asked anonymously
56 views
Discuss the validity of being familiar with the plays and acting styles of a Shakespeare play and why is it important to
1 answer
asked anonymously
48 views
Why is this extract a significant moment in the plot? How does it link to what goes before and after in Act 1 Scene 1 in
1 answer
asked by
Antony Joseph
52 views
I need to create a list of power shifts, starting from the opening scene of Act I. It's supposed to follow the exchange of power
2 answers
asked by
Claire
999 views
make this sound a little more professorial but still simple and easy to read
Everyone knows the story of Romeo and Juliet,
4 answers
asked anonymously
34 views
did u write this or did another ai write this
Okay, so, you've probably heard the story of Romeo and Juliet, right? You know, the
1 answer
asked anonymously
31 views
Three last questions to make sure everything is correct. Thank you.
1) Outline the main features of Shakespearian play (why not
1 answer
asked by
Henry2
442 views
act 1 secne 4 romeo and rosaline
act 2 secne 1 Mercutio is foil for romeo act 1 secne 1 benvolio and tybalt
3 answers
asked by
marie
499 views
1) The first player is asked to recite a few lines concerning the death of Priam and the grief borne (a synonym?) by his wife
1 answer
asked by
Franco
451 views
1. Lady Macbeth begins to feel intense remorse and guilt after
A. Macbeth kills Banquo. B. Macbeth sees visions. C. She talks to
2 answers
asked by
James
604 views
On Macbeth's second meeting with the witches, they make prophecies and give warnings. What are 3 of the prophecies, and if you
2 answers
asked by
Lalita
497 views
Do you think imposing of universal rules to protect the Jews from being victimized of the anti semitic movements is a good
1 answer
asked by
Nettz
18 views
In Macbeth, why are the doctor and gentlewoman concerned about Lady Macbeth? (1 point) Responses She has been missing her
1 answer
asked anonymously
36 views
Why are Shakespeare’s plays important?
(1 point) A.They all end in tragedy. B.They include comedic relief. C.They use
1 answer
asked anonymously
46 views
The function of the subplot among Gloucester, Edmund, and Edgar serves to
(1 point) A. demonstrate that inheritance laws during
1 answer
asked anonymously
45 views
how do juliet's words contribute to the rising action of a play
1 answer
asked anonymously
60 views
What is Macbeth trying to protect Lady Macbeth from in this passage? "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, Till thou
1 answer
asked anonymously
35 views
Is Macbeth's downfall an act of fate or is he a victim of his own free will? Pick a side and defend your essay with at least two
1 answer
asked anonymously
60 views
Make a cover letter for Banquo from Macbeth
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
Pages
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Parent Categories (31)
Drama
Drama literature
Drama/Play
Dramatic Text
Dramatic works
English Literature
Literary Studies
Literature
Literature & Fiction
Literature analysis
Literature and Arts
Literature and Culture
Literature and Drama
Literature and History
Literature and Language
Literature and Literature Analysis
Literature and Plays
Literature and Writing
Literature Education
Literature or Drama
Literature or English
Literature studies
Literature/Literary Analysis
Literature/Plays
Play
Play/Tragedy
Plays
Plays and Drama
Plays or Dramas
Plays/Drama
Theater