0
Top answer
The verb 'cue' is commonly used in stage performances in a theatre. Broadly speaking, it means 'give a signal to someone to do something'. In this case, a signal is being given to someone to laugh.
- The verb 'cue' is commonly used in stage performances in a theatre.
- Broadly speaking, it means 'give a signal to someone to do something'.
- In this case, a signal is being given to someone to laugh.
- Clive
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
The verb 'cue' is commonly used in stage performances in a theatre. Broadly speaking, it means 'give a signal to someone to do something'.
In this case, a signal is being given to someone to laugh.
Clive
In this case, a signal is being given to someone to laugh.
Clive
00
Audiences in live TV shows are 'cued' to laugh, applaud, cheer, etc. at the appropriate moments. In shows taped with no live audience they use what is called "canned laughter" so the at-home audience will be reminded that something just said is funny.
00
Related Questions