I don't understand what this is asking for. List two elements of tragedy and comedy?
400450
Ex. tragedy: loss and sorrow, Comedy: laughter and jokes. what tragedy and comedy consist of.
200878
comedies. I love to laugh.
789158
Make it about a man who buys a haunted house. He is a miser who cheats people out of money. The other two characters are his wife and his butler who is trated like garbage by him. his family eventurally leaves him and in the end the house comes alive and kills him. \n\nOr an engagedcouple go to a hypnotist show and the girl is hypnotized to lap dance with another man. She wakes up and her fiancee dumps her only to discover that he is now lonely. \n\nA loser finds out his lottery ticket is the winning ticket and he won 3 billion dollers. He goes about quitting his crappy job, telling off his shrewish mother in law, and gets the confidence to romance his negligent wife. In the end he discovers he read the ticket wrong, but is happy with how he asseridd himself and sees himself as rich.
593608
I think a limerick would be helpful in illustrating how rhymes work in a specific poetic form. I would have listed some sites, but it looks like there are too many to choose from. You might also use lyrics ( a few lines) from some of Weird Al Yankovic's song parodies to show how funny rhymes are used in music.
116309
in what context do you need these analogies?\nlike poetic or exact descriptions?
209094
What type does she normally choose? That and blood/gore don't mix well with dating, and that is the basis of the only horror movies in theaters now. I suggest a comedy, maybe "Failure to Launch" or "She's the Man".
748353
And that is the whole point. And it means so much more than that!!  In drama, it's a term for "tragic flaw".\n\nGreek is such a wonderful language.\n\nAristotle used the term quite a bit.  As did the writers of the Greek tragedies:\n\nThe Greek word that describes what many people refer to as the "tragic flaw" of the hero of Greek tragedy, "hamartia" has a complex meaning which includes "sin," "error," "trespass," as well as "missing the mark" (as in archery–missing the bull's-eye). \n\nThe "mistake" of the hero has an integral place in the plot of the tragedy. The logic of the hero's descent into misfortune is determined by the nature of his or her particular kind of hamartia. \n\nAn in-depth study of the New Testment in Greek is required reading at seminary.
895569
Star-crossed lovers; met at her daddy's rave.\nRome and Jules were diggin' on each other.\nJulie to him her betrothal vow gave.\nTybalt's bad news (cousin, not her brother).\n\nThey hooked up; Friar Laurence on the sly.\nTybalt wasted Rome's boy Mercutio.\nRome's vengeance; to Mantua he must fly.\nJulie and Paris; wedding bells (oh no!).\n\nFriar Laurence's scheme; plan he had laid.\nJules fakes death, will marry Paris never!\nRome's taken in! Julie falls on her blade.\nThe true lovers together forever.
470397
DISASTER---\n1.  damaging or destructive event: an event that causes serious loss, destruction, hardship, unhappiness, or death  \n2.  somebody or something unsuccessful: somebody or something that fails completely, especially in a way that is distressing, embarrassing, or laughable (informal) \n\nCATASTROPHE--- \n1.  disaster: a terrible disaster or accident, especially one that leads to great loss of life  \n2.  humiliating total failure: an absolute failure, often in humiliating or embarrassing circumstances  \n3.  theater resolution of plot: the concluding part of the action in a drama, especially a classical tragedy, when the plot is resolved  \n4.  geology violent seismic change: a sudden and violent change in the earth’s crust caused by an earthquake, flood, or any other natural process. \nAlso called cataclysm \n\nthat's what i know!! but that is a correct answer! i'm a vocabulary woman! =)
537446
Nber 1 needs some transformations :What do you think about me performing +...this play, this show, that dance...\n\nNber 2 is CORRECT!
812463
*conflict- many instances of conflicts in this play. Montagues vs. capulets, mercutio vs. tybalt, romeo vs. paris and many more!!!!!\n     *climax- the point of the story where everything is exciting, everything is glorious, great, or magnificent! everything goes downhill from there. i think theclimax is either in the balcony scene or the party.\n     *falling action- secret wedding and after.\n     *resolution- either romeo and juliet's death, romeo's banishment, when romeo buys the poison (?), or when Juliet makes plans with friar lawerence (?)\n     *i know this isn't muc, but it's a starting point!!!!! my class just finished the romeo and juliet unit, so this stuff is fresh in my mind. i'm REALLY sry that i can't figure out the resolution, but if you've read the play thru, you should be able to choose one of these answers!!!!! good luck with your project and grades!!!!!
36550
I think either SNL is over already or they need new writers and new actors. It's tasteless!!! The only reason that the audience laughed is because of the blinking sign that told them to. Making fun of tragedy like that is in poor taste and the best thing to do is complain to their sponsors and tell them you won't buy their product if they sponsor that crap. The more people that do that, they'll lose sponsors. No money- no show!
986925
Your quoted text is not a question, it is a statement. \n\nIf you have read the text, then you should know you are being asked to elucidate the trials and conflicts of each of those "heroes," and to show how each becomes a character worthy of notice, of the title "hero."
1117803
Pls explain ur question. Is this a movie or a website or a quote/phrase?
1143406
the "stars" are a symbol of fate. the play starts w/ 2 "star-crossed" lovers. no matter how they try and plan to deny their fate- and fall in love/ live happily ever after- they are doomed.
766878
how is this related to the catagory of jokes & riddles?
731785
Something that is poignant is neither funny nor informative. Poignant means "thought-provoking". But here's one:\n\n"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." - Arthur C. Clarke