Greek theatre was acted out on stage and because there was no modern technology, acting had to compensate by becoming over-exaggerated. Masks and colours were used to represent characters so that the audience could identify them from a distance as the theatres were very large. Greek theatre used a chorus to feed back to the audience what was happening in the play, almost like a narrator, but instead it was a group of people. The chorus could also represent society’s views as a whole.
In ancient Greece, theatre was a really big deal. Crowds of 15,000 people would gather to see a play.
Answer:
The cat paws at the blinds to let in the light.
Explanation:
In the lines 5 and 6 of the poem "The Golden Cat" by Oliver Herford, the meaning of the figurative language is that the cat paws at the blinds to let in the light of the sun.
Through the lines 5 and 6 we can understand that the cat stretches its paws towards the blinds in the morning. It basically means that the cat is ready to let the sunlight in though the blinds are closely drawn. It is something that the cats loves to do every morning.
Answer:
I imagine myself being proposed to during a walk in the woods. As I live near a forest area, I would love to go on a picnic through the woods, and whilst we are hiking, I would be completely unaware of the future events to take place. Me and my (maybe) future spouse would climb near a nice grassy open area preferably near a stream (because water is cool), and eventually I would be proposed to.
I doubt I would be proposed to, as I think I am more likely to propose to someone I feel connected to. I'm particularly picky about people, so it's very unlikely for me to accept any kind of proposal.
The way I imagine proposing to someone is to announce that I have to be out late for work one night, perhaps for overtime or some other circumstance. I would ensure that I got home at a particularly late time, and whilst the person is asleep, would set up a display in a part of the house that I decide. In the morning, I would have to make sure to get up before them, and I would make breakfast for them to make sure they stay in the room they were in. After eating, I would lead them into the displayed room with my hands over their eyes, and turn them around. I would get down on one knee and ask them the big question, and I would present them with a ring that they may have chosen sometime earlier. I don't like surprising people to an extent where they may feel stressed, so they would know I would be proposing sometime, they just wouldn't be sure exactly when. (And don't worry, I bought the ring)
