What are they latin words of these?

Question

'Rehearse'

and 'Viewing of the drama' ?

Answer 1

For rehearse:

Meditari = 'To rehearse'
Meditare = 'Rehearse' - as a command to one person
Meditamini = 'Rehearse' - as a command to more than one person.

Some meanings of 'meditari' are: practice public speaking;
rehearse; go over, say to oneself; declaim, work over (song) in performance. This was used in Latin for rehearsing for a performance.

Spectans fabulae = viewing of the drama. 'Fabula' means: story, tale, fable; play, drama.

Answer 2

Somebody needs to add that in Latin, the words (especially Rehearse) will change depending on the context in which they are put.

"exercere" is the infinitive of "Rehearse", "exerce" is the singular imperative, "exercete" is plural imperative, "exerco" is the first person singular, "spectatio dramatis" is in the nominative case...

I would also prefer something like "meditare" or maybe "proludere" in the case of rehearsing for a dramatic presentation - context is so important in Latin, so we need to know more to give you a definite answer!

Answer 3

Exercere.

Spectatio dramatis.