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1.Roman Theatre
The decline of Greek government and society coincided with the rise of the Roman Republic and subsequent empire. The Romans borrowed extensively from Greek theatre. Although Roman theatre may not be held in the same high esteem as that of the Greeks, we have inherited much from the influence of the Roman Theatre, including the word "play" itself, which derives from a literal translation of the Latin word ludus, which means recreation or play. Roman theatre took two forms: Fabula Palliata and Fabula Togata. Fabula Palliata were primarily translations of Greek plays into Latin, although the term is also applied to the original works of Roman playwrights based upon Greek plays. We are familiar with the latter from the works of Terence (190-159 B.C.),
2.compound-complex sentence
fragment
3.in·hos·pi·ta·ble
/ˌinhäˈspidəb(ə)l,inˈhäspidəb(ə)l/Submit
adjective
(of an environment) harsh and difficult to live in.
"the inhospitable landscape"
synonyms: uninviting, unwelcoming; More
(of a person) unfriendly and unwelcoming toward people.
synonyms: unwelcoming, unfriendly, unsociable, antisocial, unneighborly, uncongenial;
Steve does not usually talk to boys who are older or younger than he is.
is the answer
When Hamlet refers to Ophelia as a nymph, this is an example of
C. Metaphor.
A methaphore consists of using a word or phrase to refer to something or somebody that it isn’t, invoking a direct similarity between the word or phrase used and the thing or person described
