a soliloquy is when a character speaks aloud to himself, as if he is thinking out loud. It helps the character realize certain things that other wise if he had not verbalized aloud would not have realized. It's like having a conversation with yourself but outloud.
In a play, when a character performs a soliloquy is for the purpose that the audience knows what the character is thinking, his internal strugles etc.
If you want a good example of this, read the soliloquy in Hamlet "to be or not to be....." great example of internal strugle and realization
A soliloquy may be used to tell the audience the innermost thoughts of a character, like an aside. Also like an aside, a soliloquy makes the audience the character's confidant, and helps the audience sympathize with him or her. A soliloquy may also have a practical use. It can bridge scenes, particularly if there is a tricky costume change or other preparation needed. See for example the Porter's speech in Macbeth, which enables Macbeth and Lady M to change and wash off the blood before returning to the stage.
When a character in a play is thinking aloud this is known as a soliloquy. See Shakespeare's Hamlet: "to be, or not to be..."
Soliloquy is pernounced... suh lil' uh kwe
a soliloquy is what someone says and they speak there thoughts
Yes, that is the correct spelling of soliloquy (one person speaking, e.g. a monologue).
Soliloquies
Soliloquy?
Soliloquy
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When a character in a play is thinking aloud this is known as a soliloquy. See Shakespeare's Hamlet: "to be, or not to be..."
The likely word is "soliloquy" (stage term for monologue).
soliloquy
The term is soliloquy.
A soliloquy
(A+) Soliloquy
Soliloquy is pernounced... suh lil' uh kwe
The plural of soliloquy is soliloquies.
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