Oct 7, 2001 09:57
22 yrs ago
English term
Jonathan Eyres
Pro
Non-PRO
English
Art/Literary
I want to know the differences between a drama and a pro for an English literature essay. I have a lot of information on drama but not pro. Please can you help
Responses
| 4 +2 | Well... |
shasas
|
| 5 | Drama and prose? |
Yuri Geifman
|
Responses
+2
1 hr
Selected
Well...
First off, you should be able to do your own homework.
But I'll give you a pointer. A drama is a piece of literature meant to be performed in a theatre. A pro, OTOH, may be a professional football player, or a golf player, or a member of this site... *g*
You sure you don't mean prose? Now, go and do some research :)
But I'll give you a pointer. A drama is a piece of literature meant to be performed in a theatre. A pro, OTOH, may be a professional football player, or a golf player, or a member of this site... *g*
You sure you don't mean prose? Now, go and do some research :)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Graded automatically based on peer agreement. KudoZ."
14 hrs
Yuri Geifman
Canada
Canada
Native in English
&
English
Canada
Taking pride in my work
Native in: Russian 
, English
Works in: English to Russian, Russian to English, Ukrainian to English, and 1 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
32
Drama and prose?
A drama is usually the same as a play for live theatre, or a screenplayfor a movie (although dramatic situations can arise in any work of literature, and so they should, or things get boring really fast...).
Prose is a rather general term... to give you a rule of thumb, any literary creation that is not poetry is usually prose (novel, short story, etc.)
Prose is a rather general term... to give you a rule of thumb, any literary creation that is not poetry is usually prose (novel, short story, etc.)
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