Although there were several major characteristics of Roman plays, the best option from the list would be "<span>They were imitations or translations of Greek plays" since the Romans idolized the Greeks in many ways. </span>
They were imitations or translations of Greek plays.
Explanation:
Roman theater and dramatization did not stay stale but rather experienced an entire cycle of advancement which included three stages: Early Native Italian Drama (pre-240 BCE) including such things, for example, Atellan shams, phlyakes and the Fescennine stanzas, Literary Drama including the Roman adaptations of Greek plays and a time of Popular Renaissance were progressively traditional Roman entertainment, for example, circuses, spectacles, and mime were popular.
