5. Is the wording of Shakespeare's scene
ares scene meant to sound like real dialogue w
na like real dialogue? Why or why not?

Shakespeare's scenes are not meant to sound like real dialogue.

Explanation:

Theater in the time of Shakespeare was yet to focus on the realistic aspect of dialogue. It was often lyrical, musical and indirect.

Shakespeare himself used verse extensively in his plays resorting to prose very sparingly in the tragedies and a little more in the comedies and the problem plays.

The dialogue is not supposed to be realistic in content but in theme as it is what someone might say in a situation, but it is highly ornamented and loaded in Shakespearean double entendres and purposes.

the correct answewr its b, hope it you alot whit your work qwq

the opening scene of "sweat" exposes the great emotional charge of the story. it shows the violence and abuse that dyes the marriage between delia jones and skyes.

skyes decides to terrorize his wife by pulling a bull whip (which resembles a snake), knowing that she is terrified of those animals. skyes laughs cruelly at her and kicks the laundry with which delia has been working hard, telling her to get rid of it. skyes also comments on her religious manners, telling his wife how ridiculous they are. delia reacts by threatening skyes with her frying pan, generating even more conflict