answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

The Emperor's New Clothes was created in 1837-04.

1 answer


Hans Christian Andersen wrote "The Emperor's New Clothes". It is a fairy tale that tells the story of an emperor who is fooled by swindlers into believing that his new clothes are invisible to those who are incompetent or unfit for their positions.

2 answers


The rising action in "The Emperor's New Clothes" includes the introduction of the dishonest weavers, the Emperor's decision to commission a new set of clothes, and the progression of the weavers' deception as they pretend to make clothes out of invisible fabric.

1 answer


The Emperor's New Clothes - 1991 is rated/received certificates of:

Australia:G

Iceland:L

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

The Emperor's New Clothes - 1967 TV was released on:

USA: 1967

1 answer


S. T. Mendelson has written:

'The emperor's new clothes' -- subject(s): Fairy tales

1 answer


"The Emperor's New Clothes" was written by Hans Christian Andersen in Danish, and first published in 1837.

1 answer


The Emperor's New Clothes - 1991 TV was released on:

USA: 20 October 1991

1 answer


In the fairy tale "The Emperor's New Clothes," the weavers supposedly made the emperor's new clothes out of a magical fabric that was invisible to those who were unfit for their positions, stupid, or incompetent. In reality, there were no actual clothes, and the emperor paraded around naked believing he was wearing the finest attire.

2 answers




The Emperor's New Clothes - 2001 is rated/received certificates of:

Argentina:13

Australia:PG

Singapore:PG

USA:PG

1 answer


The emperor will see you now.

The emperor is showing off his new clothes.

1 answer


The fairy tale you are referring to is "The Emperor's New Clothes" by Hans Christian Andersen. It's a story about two weavers who promise to make new clothes for the emperor that are invisible to those who are unfit for their positions, leading to a comical and revealing outcome.

2 answers



"The Emperor's New Clothes" musical features songs such as "The Cloths of Heaven," "Fit for a King," "Invisible," "Nothing to See," and "A Brand New Day."

1 answer


"The Emperor's New Clothes" is a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen that is set in a kingdom where an emperor is obsessed with his appearance and clothing. The story takes place in the emperor's palace, where two swindlers claim to make him the finest clothes that only wise and competent people can see.

1 answer


The Emperor's New Clothes - 1987 is rated/received certificates of:

Canada:G (Ontario)

Italy:T

USA:G

USA:G (certificate #28429)

1 answer




  • The Emperor's New Clothes

1 answer


Super Why - 2007 The Emperor's New Clothes 1-20 was released on:

USA: 22 January 2008

1 answer



It was a story about an emperor that had clothes special made for him. One day the tailor ran out of ideas for new clothes, but the emperor was inneed of new clothes for a parade going through his kingdom. So trying to be cleaver, the tailor told the emperor that he had made clothes from magic invisible threads. The emperor was reluctant, but believed the tailor. So the emperor, believing the tailor, went to the parade nude.

I can't really remember all of the details, but that's the basic concept. I don't remember what the inner meaning is also.

1 answer


ALF Tales - 1988 The Emperor's New Clothes 2-4 was released on:

USA: January 1989

1 answer


The short story "The Emperor's New Clothes" was actually written by Hans Christian Andersen, not Roald Dahl. It is a classic fairy tale about an emperor who is tricked into believing he is wearing magical clothes that only wise people can see, when in reality he is naked.

2 answers


Between the Lions - 1999 The Emperor's New Clothes The Hungry Coat was released on:

USA: 9 November 2009

1 answer


In the story of "The Emperor's New Clothes," the emperor parades through the town wearing nothing but his "new clothes" (which are actually nonexistent). Despite the secrecy and pretense surrounding the situation, a child exclaims that the emperor is not wearing anything at all, which causes everyone to acknowledge the truth. The emperor continues the parade in embarrassment, realizing he has been deceived.

3 answers


The emperor's new clothes were unusual because they were said to be invisible to anyone who was unfit for their position or stupid. In reality, there were no clothes at all — the emperor was tricked into believing he was wearing fine garments when he was actually naked.

4 answers


obviously because he was so keen on looking the best. he already had thousands of clothes, but he wanted a new one that would make him stand out.

1 answer


Faerie Tale Theatre - 1982 The Emperor's New Clothes 4-7 is rated/received certificates of:

Argentina:Atp

1 answer



First, the emperor is in his palace. At the end, he is walking outside naked.

1 answer


The conflict in "The Emperor's New Clothes" revolves around the deception of the emperor by two weavers who claim to make him clothes that are invisible to those who are unfit for their positions. The conflict arises when the emperor parades around naked thinking he is wearing these special clothes, and it takes a child to point out the truth, leading to the resolution of the deception.

2 answers


The Emperor Wears No Clothes was created in 1985.

1 answer


The main idea of "The Emperor's New Clothes" is about vanity, pride, and the fear of speaking the truth. It highlights themes of deception and illusion, as well as the consequences of flattery and blind conformity.

2 answers


The Emperor Wears No Clothes has 330 pages.

1 answer


In "The Emperor's New Clothes," there isn't a specific character portrayed as evil. The story centers around the vain emperor and the dishonest weavers who convince him they are making him special clothes that only the wise can see. The story is more about deception and vanity rather than a traditional evil character.

2 answers


A verbal irony in "The Emperor's New Clothes" occurs when the characters pretend to see the nonexistent clothes out of fear of being perceived as foolish. The irony lies in the fact that they praise something that doesn't even exist, highlighting their own gullibility and vanity.

1 answer


In the story "The Emperor's New Clothes," the emperor is a vain and gullible ruler who is convinced by two swindlers that they can make him a special suit that is invisible to those who are unfit for their positions or stupid. The emperor ends up parading in public wearing nothing, but is too embarrassed to admit that he cannot see the clothes until a child speaks up and exposes the truth.

3 answers


The emperor's new sonnet doesn't have any lines... no words at all. It's like the story The Emperor's New Clothes... he is just too boastful about his new cloth when in fact, he doesn't even have one. ---Marianne H.

1 answer



The ISBN of The Emperor Wears No Clothes is 0-9524560-0-1.

1 answer


Hans Christian Andersen wrote this fairy tale.

4 answers


Happily Ever After Fairy Tales for Every Child - 1995 The Emperor's New Clothes 1-4 was released on:

USA: 2 April 1995

1 answer


Hans Christian Andersen wrote more than 156 fairy tales, including "The Emperor's New Clothes" and "The Ugly Duckling." Andersen was a Danish author known for his contributions to children's literature and fairy tales.

2 answers


It's a poem by Jose Garcia Villa. Alluding to the story, "The Emperor's New Clothes," the poem consists of only the title and nothing more.

2 answers


Robert L. Henderson has written:

'Einstein and The-Emperor's-New-Clothes Syndrome' -- subject(s): Popular works, Relativity (Physics)

'The return of common sense' -- subject(s): Relativity (Physics)

1 answer


In Hans Christian Andersen's story, 'The Emperor's New Clothes', a couple of swindlers promise the emperor that they can stitch him a magical set of clothes, which are invisible to those who are unfit for their position, or stupid.

4 answers


In "The Emperor's New Clothes," the antagonist is typically considered to be the two weavers who deceive the emperor and the people into believing that the invisible fabric they are creating is only visible to those who are wise and competent. The weavers exploit the emperor's vanity and desire for fine clothing, ultimately leading to his embarrassment when he parades in public wearing nothing. Their deception serves as the primary conflict in the story, highlighting themes of vanity, dishonesty, and the importance of speaking truth to power.

4 answers