and the importance of homonyms an introduction. homonym: one of two or more words spelled and...
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And the importance of HOMONYMS
An introduction
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Homonym: one of two or more words spelled and pronounced alike but different in meaning—Examples? ◦ Quail (bird; to recoil)
Homophone: one of two or more words pronounced alike but different in meaning or derivation or spelling—Examples?◦ To (verb form: infinitive…to do), too (also), two
(number)
EARNEST VS. ERNEST
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Homophone Practice After reading the background on Wilde,
complete the summary activity on page 3 of your packet by correcting the misused homophones!
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Now, review the second half of page 3; complete the left side of the anticipation guide carefully and with thought
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Arthur Elizabeth Victoria
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a serious and intent mental state <a proposal made in earnest>
a considerable or impressive degree or amount <the sap started running in earnest>
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A male name
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The importance of being in a serious mental state or impressive degree.
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The importance of being the man named Ernest
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Meaning Purpose
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Anyone name Ernest or Earnest? Who is here?
◦ John Worthing, J.P.◦ Algernon Moncrieff◦ Rev. Canon Chasuble, D.D.◦ Merriman, Butler◦ Lane, Manservant◦ Lady Bracknell◦ Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax◦ Cecily Cardew◦ Miss Prism, Governess
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satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class◦ Irony◦ farce
often represented by stock characters (stereotypes)◦ What are stereotypes of the Victorian age *think
Pride and Prejudice* the plot < witty and often bawdy dialogue
◦ Conflict Epigram◦ Motif Pun
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Upper class; elite; socialites In the Victorian Era
◦ Valued: history, heritage, lineage and the continuity of their family line.
◦ Believed: born to rule through divine right Noblesse Oblige the Elite's duty to take care of society
◦ Hoped: to continue tradition and the status quo primogeniture (first born son inherits everything)
◦ Enjoyed a life of luxury and leisure Owned most everything around
◦ By the late Victorian period—the middle class was only beginning to be recognized
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satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class◦ High society—ridiculed◦ Irony—opposite of what is said is actually meant
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Oscar Wilde “Lived a gloriously notorious eccentric and
decadent life until his tragic demise…” Built his literary career to a substantial
point until he was ostracized from society due to his imprisonment for “gross indecency” and sentenced to 2 years hard labor.
His imprisonment broke him—he never finished another play or novel and died penniless; shunned by all but his closest friends
Why write a comedy of manners?