A term often used to describe institutionalised ineptitude - notably when an organisation changes staff and/or restructures with the promise of change, but instead maintains the ineptitude despite the new faces.
Alliteration is a literary (or "rhetorical") technique that strings a series of words who's initial syllable sounds the same. (fun fact: "syllable sounds the same" is a good example of this technique) To create an alliterative phrase with "circus" you need words that have the same first syllable sound. An example would be: Silly Sally saw a super circus.
yes
There are many kinds of performers. Some circuses might not have the same kinds of performers as others, but here are some of the ones you will usually see:The ringmaster is in charge of the circusCircuses usually have clowns. The 2 most well known types of clown are the Whiteface and the Auguste clown.Acrobats, such as trapeze artists and tight-rope walkersCircuses usually have animals, such as lions and elephants, that perform. These animals also have human trainers.You might also see magicians, escape artists, or people who do stunts such as knife-throwing, fire-breathing, and sword swallowing.
Same meaning, different term.
Because there are three branches to the government as there are three rings in the circus. The governments three rings are: the Legislative Branch, the Executive Branch and the Judicial Branch and they all work at the same time just like all three rings in the circus are performing at the same time.
Alliteration is a literary (or "rhetorical") technique that strings a series of words who's initial syllable sounds the same. (fun fact: "syllable sounds the same" is a good example of this technique) To create an alliterative phrase with "circus" you need words that have the same first syllable sound. An example would be: Silly Sally saw a super circus.
The same question could be asked of actors or circus artistes in general. They are all individuals! Some are great company and some would rather be private, like you perhaps.
Alliteration is a literary (or "rhetorical") technique that strings a series of words who's initial syllable sounds the same. (fun fact: "syllable sounds the same" is a good example of this technique) To create an alliterative phrase with "circus" you need words that have the same first syllable sound. An example would be: Silly Sally saw a super circus.
Whether it's mild dislike or an all out terror-inducing fear of clowns, I can't say. But he does not like clowns. Many people feel the same way. After John Wayne Gacy's Pogo fiasco, clowns have fallen out of favor.
yes
It is called synonymy when different words have the same meaning.
different is a different meaning.
no
Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.Anyone who wanted went to a circus. Remember, in Roman times a circus was not the same as our present day circus. In ancient Rome a circus was a racetrack. People went there to see the chariot races.
A Circus
A word spelled the same as another but with a different meaning is called a homograph. Homographs are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and sometimes different origins.
A word with the same pronunciation as another but with a different meaning is called a homophone.