Icon New game New game

Terms Definitions Review

Fill in the Blanks

Shakespeare and Caesar Terms Review of Definitions

Download the paper version to play

Recommended age: 15 years old
158 times made

Created by

United States

Top 10 results

  1. 1
    00:39
    time
    100
    score
  2. 2
    00:44
    time
    100
    score
  3. 3
    00:54
    time
    100
    score
  4. 4
    00:59
    time
    100
    score
  5. 5
    01:00
    time
    100
    score
  6. 6
    01:08
    time
    100
    score
  7. 7
    01:09
    time
    100
    score
  8. 8
    01:12
    time
    100
    score
  9. 9
    01:16
    time
    100
    score
  10. 10
    01:18
    time
    100
    score
Do you want to stay in the Top 10 of this game? to identify yourself.
Make your own free game from our game creator
Compete against your friends to see who gets the best score in this game

Top Games

  1. time
    score
  1. time
    score
time
score
time
score
 
game-icon

Fill in the Blanks

Terms Definitions ReviewOnline version

Shakespeare and Caesar Terms Review of Definitions

by Kristin Munson Ferruchie
1

iambic monologue 5 unstressed rhyme quatrains dramas 3 aside Shakespeare blank verse pentameter 14 blank iambs sonnets ABABCDCDEFEFGG couplet soliloquy love 1 prose 10 stressed

not only wrote , but he wrote , or poetry , too , most of which are . They all follow a strict format : written in ; have total lines with and ; use the rhyme scheme of , and focus on the subject of . Shakespeare's plays aren't the only things to utilize rhythm , however . His plays were mainly written in verse . Just like iambic pentameter , each line consists of syllables . More specifically , each line contains feet or , with a pattern of an syllable followed by a syllable . Nevertheless , this pattern is slightly different than his sonnets because there is no . Even though most of the lines are in verse , Shakespeare also included , or common , daily language reading like sentences in a book .
In all of his plays , Shakespeare includes dialogue , monologues , soliloquies , and asides . Whereas a is a lengthy speech given by one person to other characters on stage , a is a private , emotional speech given by one character alone on stage . Similar to a soliloquy's secrecy , an reveals restricted information ? usually it's a judgment , reaction , or other interjection ? to the audience , but this occurs when others are on stage with him . However , they cannot hear his brief commentary .

educaplay suscripción