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Mrs. Rodriguez's Romeo & Juliet Study Game! Flashcards | StudBud
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Mrs. Rodriguez's Romeo & Juliet Study Game!
Mrs. Rodriguez's Romeo & Juliet Study Game!
97 terms
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Answers
1
An over exaggeration for effect.
Tragedy
Alliteration
Metaphor
Hyperbole
2
To be unpleasantly loud or vivid in colour and brightness
Garish
Mangle
Lure
Absolution
3
A prolonged hatred/conflict
Coward
Humble
Feud
Virtuous
4
The series of linked events that make up the story.
Foil
Plot
Theme
Hyperbole
5
A person who takes everything from someone but gives nothing in return.
Parasite
Summon
Cautious
Pledge
6
Owing (money or a favor)
Fiendish
Feud
United
Debt
7
The person who secretly marries Romeo & Juliet. This person also devises a plan to help Juliet.
Friar Lawrence
Escalus
Apothecary
Friar John
8
To avoid extremes and have limits
Mangle
Moderation
Fiddlestick
Drastic
9
A comparison between things that does not use “like”, “as” or “than”.
Foil
Simile
Metaphor
Pun
10
To cry/sob noisily and uncontrollably
Authority
Blubbering
Plague
Contradict
11
Someone who does not have the courage to do the right thing
Brawl
Reputation
Valiant
Coward
12
Plays that include human suffering and often death.
Monologue
Tragedy
Conflict
Personification
13
Romeo’s father. He is a powerful man who does not like to be crossed.
Lord Montague
Friar Lawrence
Lord Capulet
Paris
14
Connected with God—something regarded with great respect
Fiendish
Banish
Slander
Sacred
15
The power or right to give orders and make decisions
Scorn
Foreign
Authority
Sneer
16
Something that is unfamiliar or from another country
Garish
Foreign
Banish
Sacred
17
Having and showing courage and determination
Debt
Valiant
Coward
Mere
18
A comment...
Imagery
Pun
Theme
Aside
19
Relative of the Prince and Romeo’s friend. He finds Romeo’s romanticized ideas of love stupid.
Mercutio
Benvolio
Friar Laurence
Balthasar
20
To order someone not to do something
Mere
Dominant
Plague
Forbid
21
Nonsense
Lure
Sneer
Fiddlestick
Drudge
22
A complete loss of hope
Foreign
Absolution
Feud
Despair
23
A serious promise
Blither
Lure
Pledge
Blubbering
24
Inclusion of a humorous character, scene, or witty dialogue used to relieve tension.
Simile
Pun
Comic relief
Acts/Scenes
25
Romeo’s servant. The person who informs Romeo of Juliet’s “death”.
Friar John
Peter
Balthasar
Capulet
26
A speech...
Aside
Monologue
Foreshadowing
Soliloquy
27
Romeo’s cousin and close friend. He makes a genuine effort to diffuse violent scenes.
Lord Capulet
Tybalt
Benvolio
Peter
28
Joined together for a common purpose
United
Debt
Induce
Forbid
29
To say or do the opposite
Anidote
Mangle
Contradict
Mourn
30
Made to work very hard at dull, unpleasant tasks
Drastic
Dominant
Drudge
Quarrel
31
Extremely cruel or devilish
Induce
Blither
Headstrong
Fiendish
32
_____________________ were not allowed to perform in plays.
Children
Females
Boys
Seniors
33
To not brag and show off
Slander
Blubbering
Braggart
Humble
34
Showing violence and bloodshed
Gory
Pledge
Drudge
Coward
35
A person with evil actions or motives
Villain
Fiddlestick
Blither
Vile
36
The woman Romeo “loves” at the beginning of the play, but who does not return his affections.
Apothecary
Lady Capulet
Rosaline
Juliet
37
A young man around sixteen. He is impulsive, yet idealistic and passionate. He kills himself.
Escalus
Benvolio
Tybalt
Romeo
38
To call upon someone to attend
Scorn
Sneer
Summon
Sacred
39
The main idea, moral or message in a literary work.
Aside
Theme
Alliteration
Plot
40
The most important, powerful, or influential
Contradict
Dominant
Cautious
Foreign
41
The person who dies from grief after Romeo’s exile from Verona.
Juliet
Mercutio
Nurse
Lady Montague
42
This poor person sells Romeo poison. This person risks being punished by law.
Balthasar
Apothecary
Friar Lawrence
Lord Montague
43
Severely mutilate, disfigure, or damage
Brawl
Mangle
Valiant
Dominant
44
Juliet’s father. A stubborn old man who is used to getting his own way.
Tybalt
Lord Montague
Peter
Lord Capulet
45
A speech...
Aside
Tragedy
Monologue
Soliloquy
46
Being careful to avoid potential problems or dangers
Lure
Authority
Cautious
Plague
47
When the audience knows more than the character.
Dramatic irony
Simile
Pun
Monologue
48
To express that someone or something is worthless
Scorn
Humble
Pledge
Villain
49
To tempt someone to do something
Mangle
Lure
Garish
Feud
50
How a person is known to others
Braggart
Gory
Fiendish
Reputation
51
Shakespeare wrote in:
Poetry & prose
An unknown language
Only rhyme
Latin
52
A servant of Lord Capulet who has the task of delivering invitations to their masquerade.
Tybalt
Peter
Romeo
Balthasar
53
A conversation between characters that is often used to reveal characters and advance the plot.
Dialogue
Metaphor
Comic relief
Hyperbole
54
Why
Plague
Wherefore
Philosophy
Mere
55
Repeating similar sounds in a sentence.
Foreshadowing
Alliteration
Paradox
Hyperbole
56
Audiences during the Elizabethan era were:
Quiet and respectful
Loud and interactive
Hard to attract
Made up of the high class nobility
57
Used to emphasize how small or insignificant something is
Mere
Braggart
Garish
Vile
58
Shakespeare accidentally caused a _______________ during one of his plays.
Fire
Death
Dangerous Spill
Flood
59
A formal release of guilt
Despair
Absolution
Slander
Sneer
60
A comparison between things that uses “like”, “as” or “than”.
Oxymoron
Dramatic irony
Metaphor
Simile
61
A statement that contradicts itself, but still makes sense.
Conflict
Paradox
Oxymoron
Dialogue
62
A play on words based on similarity of sound and difference in meaning.
Foil
Soliloquy
Pun
Comic relief
63
To talk for a long time without making much sense
Blither
Dominant
Summon
Pledge
64
Making a false spoken statement that damages a person’s reputation
Slander
Blither
Vile
Virtuous
65
Shakespeare wrote three kinds of plays:
Comedy, Tragedy, and Historical
Historical, Musical, and Tragedy
Musical, Suspense, and Historical
Horror, Suspense and Comedy
66
The prince of Verona. He is a wise man and tries to be a tough leader.
Capulet
Paris
Escalus
Friar John
67
A person who boasts about achievements or possessions
Wherefore
Absolution
Braggart
Moderation
68
Juliet’s cousin. This person is argumentative and a troublemaker who loves fighting. Dies.
Paris
Tybalt
Mercutio
Benvolio
69
When the writer gives human traits to non-living objects.
Soliloquy
Alliteration
Foreshadowing
Personification
70
A mocking smile
Forbid
Mourn
Induce
Sneer
71
To feel deep sorrow/sadness about a death
Blither
Mourn
Authority
Headstrong
72
Having high moral standards / someone who always does the right thing
Virtuous
Moderation
Gory
Quarrel
73
A contagious bacterial disease that spreads quickly and kills many people
Dominant
Banish
Drudge
Plague
74
Shakespeare was a poet/playwright of what era?
Elizabethan
Victorian
Jurassic
Medieval
75
A medicine taken to counteract a particular poison or sickness
Antidote
Sneer
Wherefore
Plague
76
The man who loved Juliet, but was never able to marry her. He died in act five of the play.
Romeo
Paris
Benvolio
Peter
77
An angry argument or disagreement
Parasite
Antidote
Conceal
Quarrel
78
A theory or attitude held by a person
Drastic
Philosophy
Sacred
Cautious
79
A rough fight
Brawl
Wherefore
Sacred
Humble
80
What theatre was Shakespeare part owner of?
The Verona Theatre
The Star-Crossed Theatre
The Globe Theatre
The Playwright Theatre
81
The problem or obstacle in the play.
Personification
Conflict
Foil
Soliloquy
82
Language that assists in the forming of mental images and often appeals to the five senses.
Conflict
Foreshadowing
Imagery
Dramatic irony
83
To be very stubborn and not likely to change your opinions
Scorn
Conceal
Coward
Headstrong
84
To bring about or produce
Drudge
Induce
United
Valiant
85
A phrase that combines opposite or contradictory terms one after the other.
Alliteration
Oxymoron
Paradox
Tragic Flaw
86
The personality trait of a character that leads to his or her downfall.
Theme
Aside
Tragic flaw
Acts/Scenes
87
Extreme
Vile
United
Authority
Drastic
88
The basic divisions of a drama.
Plots
Asides
Metaphors
Acts/scenes
89
The person who fails to reach Romeo with the important letter.
Balthasar
Friar Lawrence
Mercutio
Friar John
90
The woman who cares for Juliet and loves her like a daughter.
Lady Montague
Rosaline
Escalus
Nurse
91
A writer’s technique that provides clues or hints as to what is going to happen later.
Foreshadowing
Hyperbole
Tragic flaw
Imagery
92
To hide
Debt
Conceal
Garish
Forbid
93
When the writer plays one character off against another to magnify their contrasts.
Imagery
Personification
Paradox
Foil
94
The mother of Juliet.
Lady Montague
Rosaline
Nurse
Lady Capulet
95
Extremely unpleasant
Mere
Conceal
Pledge
Vile
96
A young girl around 13 years of age. She is very romantic. She dies at the end of the play.
Rosaline
Lady Montague
Nurse
Juliet
97
To send someone away from a place or country as an official punishment
Dominant
Moderation
United
Banish