In a drama, how do audiences learn about a character? check all that apply. a-through the character’s own words b-through what other characters say c-through narration about the character d-through the actions the character takes e-through the way others behave toward the character

Hello There.
The Answer is A,B,D,E.
Have Nice Day :3

According to Google, a drama is a play for theatre, radio, or television. It is characterized by putting on a scene in which different characters interact both with their actions and words.

An audience can learn about a character through:

The character's own words. Both in dialogues and monologues characters are able to express how they think about a situation, which allows the audience to have some insight about the character. What other characters say. Other characters' dialogues and monologues allow the audience to see how other characters perceive a given character. It is up to the audience to decide the veracity of those perceptions. The way others behave toward a character and the way the character acts. Drama doesn't limit itself to just dialogues but instead, it involves actions and many times "actions speak louder than words". Actions allow the audience to learn about a character by seeing how others interact with the given character. It allows the audience to draw conclusions about why the character acts in a certain way.

In dramas there isn't a narrator who allows the audience to learn about a character. Normally, if there is some sort of "narrator", that person would simply state general facts, like how much time has passed or announce a new location.