what does the term literatimean?
347172
means people of books,lit. worms
430164
Hi.\n\nThis term usualy refers to print media such as magazines and catalogues.
190489
look on a database and go to a library. You can find research that will help you there look under literary databases.
1142535
Poetry \nDrama \nEssays \nProse fiction \nOther prose literature \nYou may also want to see literary genres.
843260
The most famous literary work from that period is The Pilgrim's Progress.  It is considered a Puritan classic.  Read about it at Wikipedia.  \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pilgrim's_Progress
1096244
It is either in laymans terms. But here's some more information I think is cool. Typesetters, people who make manuscript pages look like book pages, call it a "screamer" or a "bang!"
1039425
I took a literature class where I read novels and stories from different literary movements(Greek,Roman,Medieval,Neoclassicism,Illustration, etc)\nand it gave me a better sense of understanding of life. How we have evolved as humans through literature. I loved that class.
1022609
LOL good question.\n\nI think it would be dictionary since I dont know any other word defining books.\n\nI went to thesaurus.com to check for myself...its kinda interesting!\n\n6 entries found for thesaurus.\nMain Entry:   book \nPart of Speech:   noun 1 \nDefinition:   document \nSynonyms:   album, atlas, bestseller, bible, booklet, brochure, codex, compendium, copy, dictionary, dissertation, edition, encyclopedia, essay, fiction, folio, handbook, hardcover, leaflet, lexicon, magazine, manual, monograph, nonfiction, novel, octavo, offprint, omnibus, opus, opuscule, pamphlet, paperback, periodical, portfolio, preprint, primer, publication, quarto, reader, reprint, scroll, softcover, speller, text, textbook, thesaurus, tome, tract, treatise, volume, work, writing\n\nMain Entry:   lexicon \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   meanings \nSynonyms:   dictionary, glossary, terminology, thesaurus, vocabulary, word stock, wordbook, wordlist \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   list \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   record \nSynonyms:   account, agenda, archive, arrangement, ballot, bill, brief, bulletin, calendar, canon, catalog, catalogue, census, checklist, contents, dictionary, directory, docket, draft, enumeration, file, gazette, index, inventory, invoice, lexicon, lineup, listing, loop, manifest, memorandum, menu, outline, panel, poll, program, prospectus, register, roll, roll call, row, schedule, screed, scroll, series, slate, statistics, syllabus, table, tabulation, tally, thesaurus, ticket, timetable, vocabulary \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   reference \nPart of Speech:   noun 3 \nDefinition:   information \nSynonyms:   dictionary, encyclopedia, evidence, source, thesaurus, writing \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   reference book \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   book of information \nSynonyms:   almanac, atlas, dictionary, directory, encyclopedia, how-to book, source book, thesaurus, wordbook, work of reference \nSource:   Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.2.1)\nCopyright © 2006 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved.\n \n\nMain Entry:   vocabulary \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   language \nSynonyms:   cant, dictionary, glossary, jargon, lexicon, palaver, phraseology, terminology, thesaurus, word-hoard*, word-stock*, wordbook, words
164965
NOUN: 1. A distinct division of written or printed matter that begins on a new, usually indented line, consists of one or more sentences, and typically deals with a single thought or topic or quotes one speaker's continuous words. OTHER FORMS: paragraphic, paragraphical.\n\n\nMy one word.      Constrained
96179
It is sometimes called maieutics, from the same Greek word as mayeutica. In Greek, the word means delivery, as in delivering a child. It gets applied to the socratic method, because in it he pulls information out of the people he is talking to, as if delivering it.
178059
the poem or the phrase?  Please explain in more detail.
106308
interpretive literature\n\nThe actual classification should be "Ironic Tragedy"
785710
I couldn't find "deelined" or any other word close to it, but I find the word "retorical" is similar to "rhetorical".\n\nThe definition is available here:\nhttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/rhetorical
1084144
A literary canon is body of literature which is widely considered to define a certain civilization.  Most literature classes focus on the Western canon...see link below.
783513
I'll help you with type of characterization first\nthis means what the character is like ie static dynamic round, static and flat. In a short story there is rarely room for more than one dynamic character\nfigure of speech has a few forms similies, metaphors and exageration\nmetaphors compare one thing without using like\nsimilies are sentences that use like\nexageration.......well you know exagerating stuff I'm so hungry I can eat a horse\nelements of literature are the following\nsetting\nplot \ncharacterization\nmethods of characterization\npoint of view\nconflict\ntheme\n tone\nsorry I don't know the symbol thing though!!\nhope I helped you\nif you need more help you can e mail me
1108411
I'd say B. Interpretive literature because it's by no means short, and it's a play, not a novel
933108
A literary canon refers to a collection of books that was written by all white male writers and caused a debate. Here is a couple of websites that may help you understand some more:\n\nhttp://www.goacom.org/overseas-digest/Discourse/literarycanon.htm\nhttp://www.victorianweb.org/gender/canon/litcan.html