Answer: a major unit or division of a play. acting: use of face, body, and voice to portray character. ... actor: a performer who assumes the role of a character in a play, film, or television show; a female actor may also be called an actress.
I'm not 100% sure but i think the answer would be B. Slammed
I do not approve of anything that tampers with natural ignorance. Ignorance is like a delicate exotic fruit; touch it and the bloom is gone. -Lady Bracknell
If you are not too long, I will wait here for you all my life. -Gwendolen Fairfax
It is a terrible thing for a man to find out suddenly that all his life he has been speaking nothing but the truth. Can you forgive me? - Jack Worthing
Oh, I don't think I would care to catch a sensible man. I shouldn't know what to talk to him about. -Cecily Cardew
The truth is rarely pure and never simple. Modern life would be very tedious if it were either, and modern literature a complete impossibility! -Algernon Moncrieff
I'm pretty sure those are the correct match ups.
Answer:
The elements used in the excerpt are the following:
Characterization: It is the act of describing the characters in literature.
Mood: It is a literary device that has to do with the emotional feeling caused in readers by a literary work.
Foreshadowing: It is a literary device that refer to the use of words or phrases that give the readers clues regarding a future event.
Irony: In literature, it refers to the use of words in such a way that the meaning implied is different from the literal meaning.
Imagery: It refers to the use of descriptive language.
Explanation:
Answer:
Great literature can transport us to times and places outside our own existence. As we turn each page, the characters and plots become more and more real to us. This experience of being immersed in a good book is more than entertaining; it also may enhance our real lives as social beings.
A number of scientific investigations support this contention. A review published in 2018 in the Journal Experimental Psychology: General analyzed 14 studies investigating how reading fiction impacted social skills compared to reading nonfiction or not reading at all. Most of the studies compared post-reading performance on standardized tests for parameters such as the ability to sense others’ emotions, judge their beliefs, take others’ perspectives and guess how people would react in different situations.