The moral, or message, of this tale is that
we must not let pride or fear keep us from speaking up
. Another moral is that children speak the truth when no one else will.
What does the Emperor has clothes mean?
This expression is used to describe a
situation in which people are afraid to criticize something or someone
because the perceived wisdom of the masses is that the thing or person is good or important.
What is the symbol in the Emperor’s new clothes?
The symbols are
the cloth, representing wealth and power, and the child representing innocence
. Overall, “The Emperor’s New Clothes” perfectly reflects the thoughts of the author and the real world of that time period, just like all classic fairy tales.
Where does the phrase Emperor’s new clothes come from?
It is
the title of a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen about an emperor who pays a lot of money for
some new magic clothes which can only be seen by wise people. The clothes do not really exist, but the emperor does not admit he cannot see them, because he does not want to seem stupid.
What is the problem in the Emperor’s new clothes?
This classic tale raises question about
self-deception, conformity, and obedience to authority
. An Emperor of a city is fond of clothes. Two imposter weavers enter his city and tell him they will create a suit for him that would be invisible to stupid people.
Why did everyone pretend that they could see the cloth?
Answer: Everyone pretended that they could see the cloth
because they didn’t want themselves to be called as fools or unwise
. This is because the weavers had told in the court that only the wise men could see the cloth that they weave.
Who fooled the Emperor with the invisible clothes?
8. Even when the crowd is laughing at him, the Emperor continues his parade. To turn back would be to admit that he cannot see the clothes (which would label him as “stupid,” according to
the weavers
) or that he realises he has been fooled by the weavers (in which case he is gullible as well as stupid).
How does the power corrupt in the Emperor’s new clothes?
They tell the emperor that they have the ability to weave a cloth that “
possessed the wonderful quality of being invisible to any man who was unfit for his office or unpardonably stupid
.” … Yes, they say, the cloth is beautiful. The thread is of the finest gold. And thus the kingdom becomes corrupt.
Why did the Emperor want a new set of clothes everyday?
Answer: The Emperor thought that he will not only get a new set of clothes but
he would be able to find out or judge who are fit or not for their post
. So he felt it was an excellent idea.
What is the irony in the Emperor’s new clothes?
We the readers know that the Emperor wears no clothes, but we know this not because we observe it. Rather, our omniscient narrator kindly informs us of this point. In a dramatic irony, we know from the start that
the weavers are con men, while nobody in the story does — besides, of course
, the con men.
What did the Emperor spend all his money on?
Many years ago, there was an Emperor, who was so excessively fond of new clothes, that he spent all his money in
dress
. He did not trouble himself in the least about his soldiers; nor did he care to go either to the theatre or the chase, except for the opportunities then afforded him for displaying his new clothes.
What did the Emperor want the keeper of clothes to do?
The Emperor wants a different set of clothes. He orders
to find a new tailor to stitch his clothes
.
What is the climax of the Emperor’s new clothes?
Climax-
the weavers fool the emperor by making him nothing
. He goes in to his parade in his underwear thinking he had a magic robe that only wise men could see and fools cannot. falling action- the emperor was fooled and he had nothing else to do but carry on with his parade.
Why do the Emperor’s advisors tell him the swindlers clothes are beautiful?
Why do the emperor’s advisors tell him the swindlers’ clothes are beautiful?
Because they can see the cloth that the emperor cannot
. … In the end of the story, it is a small child who reveals that the Emperor is not wearing clothes.
What did the rogues pretend to be?
The rogues pretended to be
weavers
.
What happens at the end of the Emperor’s new clothes?
As in “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” his deception is finally uncovered only when it’s too late:
The tale ends with the announcement that the little tailor was a king, and remained one until his death
. … It’s not just that the tailor is good at lying and tricks.
What is the child of an Emperor called?
The Emperor usually picks his most favored son as
the Crown Prince(太子)
. The Emperor’s other sons “Princes” are called “皇子” (huang zi) and they usually keep their title as such until they come of age(adulthood) and gain another title: “郡王” (Jun Wang) which is the first and lowest rank of Prince.
How did the weavers to teach a lesson to the king?
His only interest was
in going to the theater or in riding about in his carriage where he could show off his new clothes
. He had a different costume for every hour of the day. Indeed, where it was said of other kings that they were at court, it could only be said of him that he was in his dressing room!
Which of the following best explains why the Emperor acts as he does at the end of the story?
Which of the following best explains why the Emperor acts as he does at the end of the story?
He is vain and wants everyone to continue to look at him.
What was the emperor reply to his request?
It would please them very much i f he showed them himself on the balcony before the procession started. 15) What was the Emperor’s reply to his request? The emperor replied that
he had just put on wonderful clothes those tailors had made for him. He would come as soon as he was ready.
What fascinated SAI as a child?
What fascinated Sai as a child? Answer: Sai was greatly fascinated by
‘doll’s wedding’
, a traditional game played by Maharashtrian girls.
Is The Emperor’s New clothes true?
“The Emperor’s New Clothes” (Danish: Kejserens nye klæder [ˈkhɑjsɐns ˈnyˀə ˈkhleːɐ̯]) is a
literary folktale
written by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, about a vain emperor who gets exposed before his subjects. The tale has been translated into over 100 languages.
What is included in the rising action?
Rising action: The rising action starts right after the period of exposition and ends at the climax. Beginning with the inciting incident, rising action is the bulk of the plot. It is composed of a
series of events that build on the conflict and increase the tension, sending the story racing to a dramatic climax
.
What is a major weakness that the emperor possesses?
The author wastes no time telling the reader about the Emperor’s greatest flaw, that
“he was so fond of new clothes that he spent all his money on them
” (p. 138). It is this character flaw that initially allows the swindlers to set up their bluff.
Why did the Emperor ask for a cup of hot water?
It is said that the
emperor liked his drinking water boiled before he drank it so it would be clean
, so that is what his servants did.
