1.
Types of Utterance in Drama
Utterance means the talk or the language used, either in
real life or drama. Dramatic talk has the pragmatic function and poetic or
rhetorical function.
1.
Pragmatic function : The function
is to show purposes, e.g. to persuade, to influence, to convey information,
etc.
2.
Poetic function : The function is to show artistic
element of talking.
2.
Monologue, Dialogue, Soliloquy
1.
Monologue : The talk done by only one person.
2.
Dialogue : The talk needs to be done by two
or more people.
3.
Soliloquy : The talk done by only one person,
however he is truly alone because this talk is personal, which means he is
speaking to himself.
3.
Asides
Aside from any other types of utterances, Asides is the only
talk that combines monologue and soliloquy, but he speaks towards the audience,
while the other three do not.
4.
Turn Allocation, Stichomythia, Repartee
1.
Turn Allocation : This describe how many lines for
each character, the chances to speak through the entire play.
2.
Stichomythia : This type of Turn Allocation is
special because each character turns are one line and another. This usually
used in competing or disagreement.
3.
Repartee : This is the mark used in
dialogues that one person shows an intention in his lines, and the other
response cover that intention and be stronger.
5.
Turn Allocation, Stichomythia, Repartee
Wordplay is used for entertaining, attracting and holding the
attention of the audience. Either by juxtaposing, repeating words, etc.
1.
Pun : Words are used similarly to each
other, like homonyms.
2.
Wit : Lines which shows humor and
intellect.
Characters in drama can be applied by using various
techniques of characterisation. There are two ways or techniques that used in
determining a character, explicit and implicit. Explicit technique is the
author literally tells the audience directly about the real character of the
figures. Besides, implicit technique is the audience must be understand what is
the real character of the figures through character’s thought, actions, speech
or manner of speaking, physical appearence, and interaction between the
figures.
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authorial
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figural
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explicit
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descriptions of characters in author commentary
or stage directions; telling names
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characters’ descriptions of and comments on
other characters; also self-characterisation
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implicit
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correspondences and contrasts; indirectly
characterising names
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physical appearance, gesture and facial
expressions (body language); masks and costumes; stage props, setting;
behaviour; voice; language (style, register, dialect, etc.);
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