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Melodrama means a type of story or play that is full of strong emotions, exaggerated characters, and exciting events—often meant to appeal to the audience’s feelings rather than show realistic behavior.
In simple terms:
A melodrama is a dramatic and emotional story where good and evil are clearly shown, and characters often face extreme situations.
Examples:
- A movie where the hero is completely good and the villain is completely evil.
- A TV soap opera full of love, betrayal, and shocking twists.
Word origin:
From Greek melos (music) + drama (action) — originally meant a play with music emphasizing emotion.
Would you like me to give you a few short examples of melodramatic sentences or scenes?
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