Troupe - Revision history

Satj at 03:33, 13 April 2019

2019-04-13T03:33:08Z

Satj at 03:31, 13 April 2019

2019-04-13T03:31:36Z

Satj at 03:30, 13 April 2019

2019-04-13T03:30:45Z

Satj at 03:30, 13 April 2019

2019-04-13T03:30:20Z

Satj at 03:27, 13 April 2019

2019-04-13T03:27:41Z

Satj at 04:37, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T04:37:58Z

Satj at 04:31, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T04:31:24Z

Satj at 04:31, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T04:31:03Z

Satj at 04:29, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T04:29:09Z

Satj at 04:28, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T04:28:09Z

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 Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].
-The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town companies of [[Coon]] performers participating in the annual [[Tweede Nuwejaar]] (2nd New Year) [[carnival]] were callec [[Coon troupes]], and to this day the individual performing groups participating in what has now become known as the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]], are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
+The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town companies of performers participating in the annual [[Tweede Nuwejaar]] (2nd New Year) [[carnival]] were called [[Coon troupes]], and to this day the individual performing groups participating in what has now become known as the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]], are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The word [[troupe]] (plural [[troupes]]) is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] (or [[troepe]] in the plural).
+The word [[troupe]] (plural '''[[troupes]]''') is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural).
 Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].
-The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural) is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town companies of [[Coon]] performers participating in the annual [[Tweede Nuwejaar]] (2nd New Year) [[carnival]] were callec [[Coon troupes]], and to this day the individual performing groups participating in what has now become known as the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]], are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
+The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town companies of [[Coon]] performers participating in the annual [[Tweede Nuwejaar]] (2nd New Year) [[carnival]] were callec [[Coon troupes]], and to this day the individual performing groups participating in what has now become known as the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]], are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 13 April 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The word [[troupe]] (plural [[troupes]]) is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] or [[troepe]].	+	The word [[troupe]] (plural [[troupes]]) is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] (or [[troepe]] in the plural).

	Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].		Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 13 April 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The word [[troupe]] is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] or [[troepe]].	+	The word [[troupe]] (plural [[troupes]]) is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] or [[troepe]].

	Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].		Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].
-The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural) is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town to this day the individual performing groups participating in the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]] are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
+The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural) is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town companies of [[Coon]] performers participating in the annual [[Tweede Nuwejaar]] (2nd New Year) [[carnival]] were callec [[Coon troupes]], and to this day the individual performing groups participating in what has now become known as the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]], are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" ('''[[klopse troepe]]''' or simply '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The word [[troupe]] is a term traditionally used to refer to a group of dancers, actors, or other entertainers (such as [[minstrelsy]] or [[Christy's]] performers) who tour to different venues. The [[Afrikaans]] term is [[troep]] or [[troepe]].
-Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].
+Though they are very similar in pronunciation, this form is not to be confused with the military and general term "'''troop'''" (or "'''troops'''")[https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/troop].
-The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural) is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe", crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense" and in Cape Town to this day the individual groups participating in the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]] are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" (or '''[[troepe]]''' in [[Afrikaans]]).
+The [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] word '''[[troep]]''' (or '''[[troepe]]''' in the plural) is however used in both senses. For example, while troops of military soldiers are referred to as a "troepe" and crowds may be referred to as "troepe mense", in Cape Town to this day the individual performing groups participating in the annual [[Cape Minstrel Carnival]] are still referred to as "[[troupe]]s" (or '''[[troepe]]''') in [[Afrikaans]].
 == Sources ==