- English: "Yes, I feel great, thanks!" or "No, I've got a cold."
- French: "Oui, merci, je me sens plein(e) d'énergie !" or "Pas vraiment, je suis malade."
In French, <em>être en forme</em> means to feel fit, dynamic, ready for action. When you ask someone <em>"Est-ce que tu es en forme ?</em>" you are basically asking them if they're fine physically.
Examples where this question could be appropriate is when someone is coming back from sick leave, or about to perform a show or a sports trial.
You can. If I were you, I would try to use your character inner thoughts to try and start it off. You can do that by using italics. Here's an example:
(Based on a different show, Riverdale. I'm using the last sentence from your story to show you how it would work)
(...) I tried getting my arm free from underneath the bed. As I pulled, I was able to get my hand out. I was appalled, but grateful.
<em>How did that happen? </em>Betty thought to herself as she shook her head.
I hope you undertood that and that it helps.
Me,i we,she,he,us,they. Basically you telling the story.
I think Lady Macbeth wasn't involved at all because Macbeth does not tell her. Also, Macbeth does not want to keep her worried. So Macbeth says "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck, / Till thou applaud the deed.". This means that Macbeth is telling Lady Macbeth to digest the deed about Duncan first. This is what i remember its been a while since i read the book. But hope this helps.
The passage is centered on the theme of belonging in a certain pack or group. Buck may be a bit different from the others but as Buck tried to be like them and did what they usually do, it gathered the trust of the pack especially the leaders. To belong in a group, one should gain their trust.
