stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Romeo and Juliet prologue (Vocabulary Quiz #1)) Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Romeo and Juliet prologue (Vocabulary Quiz #1))
Romeo and Juliet prologue (Vocabulary Quiz #1))
25 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
422 plays
Building #vocabulary from #RomeoandJuliet #prologue
Flashcards
25 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
25
Answers
1
Shall means the same as ___
Will
Would
Could
Should
2
Romeo and Juliet are described as ... because their love is doomed to end in tragedy
Star-aligned lovers
Young couple
Star-crossed lovers
Beautiful couple
3
___ means causing destruction, misfortune, or death.
Fate
Fatal
Death
Destiny
4
These are not lines from Romeo and Juliet's Prologue
For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.
A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life;
Two households, both alike in dignity
The fearful passage of their death-marked love
5
"Two hours' traffic of our stage"
indicates ___
The play will take about two hours on stage
After two hours, the stage will be have a play
The stage has two many actors and it is creating traffic
The audience have to wait two hours for the traffic to clear
6
Romeo and Juliet's prologue to the play was designed to ________
Criticize both households and the town of Verona
Tell us why the Capulets and Montagues hate each other
Give reader necessary background information and fill in missing details
Give the whole, detailed plot to the reader
7
Nought could remove their rage means ...
Anything could eliminate their intense anger
Everything could erase their intense anger
Naught can produce their intense anger
Nothing could eliminate their intense anger
8
Ancient grudge means...
A resentment that occurs recently
A friendship that lasts for a very long time
A resentment that lasts for a very long time
A friendship that occurs recently
9
How does Shakespeare describe Romeo and Juliet? (prologue)
love birds
star crossed lovers
Husband and wife
Two unlucky children
10
If I feel hatred and malice towards you, you are my ___
Foe
Loved-ones
Mentor
Supporter
11
For years, the Capulets and Montagues share a bitter conflict. They have a ___
Misunderstanding
Strife
Tantrum
Argument
12
Synonyms of mutiny are...
Revolt - To rebel against authority
Peace - Not at war
Obedience - Being dutiful and submissive
Riot - Violent public disorder by a group
13
"Two households, both alike in dignity" (Romeo and Juliet). What does this imply about the families?
They are equally noble and fair families
They are both well-respected families (loved by all)
They are two important families
They are equally rich and prestigious (high-ranking) families
14
"I strive to be the best that I can be"
can be translated as ___
I seek to produce the highest quality of work
I attempt to do moderately in every aspects of life
I aim to do everything in my ability
I endeavour to do moderately in what I like
15
Romeo and Juliet's Prologue foreshadows the character's death?
True
False
16
Romeo and Juliet's prologue to the play was designed to ________
Give the whole plot to the reader
Give reader necessary background information and fill in missing details
Criticize both households and the town of Verona
Tell us why the Capulets and Montagues hate each other
17
Where does the story take place?
Vienna, Italy
Veronica, Greece
Valentica, Georgia
Verona, Italy
18
Two households, both alike in ___
dignity
honour
prestige
decency
19
Household means...
Parents, cousins, siblings
Servants, maids, gardeners
The people in the house
All of the above
20
Hater, nemesis, opponent, and rival are (a) for
FOE
Antonyms.
Synonyms
21
open rebellion against leadership or authority
grudge
piteous
mutiny
mend
22
Romeo and Juliet's prologue is spoken by...?
The Chorus
William Shakespeare
The narrator
Romeo
23
In the Romeo and Juliet prologue, we learn
The Montagues and Capulets are long-time enemies
The Montagues and Capulets are related
The play takes place in London
The play will take 3 hours
24
What does civil mean in the Romeo and Juliet Prologue?
Romeo and Juliet can't be civil
Tybalt and Prince can't be civil
The Capulets and Montagues can not be civil to one another
The innocent people of Verona are being caught up in the fight
25
bitterness, dislike, hate, and animosity are (a) for
Grudge
Synonyms
Antonyms
