Answer:
The frequent repetition of the same phrase, again and again, to focus on a distinct point, is termed to be epimone. In the above excerpt, Brutus uses epimone by saying 'for him have I offended.' He repeats the phrase when he gave his speech before the people of Rome after killing Ceasar. He wanted to disclose his feelings and his objective of killing Caesar and by using the epimone he wanted to prove himself and his dead to be good before the public of Rome.
Answer:
once upon a time, there was a man,who was agate man, he liked to sleep.One day he slept on his bed and started to dream about him living a good life. In his dream, his boss was his gate man and his boss wife was his wife then when he entered into his car and started to hurn, and came down and slapped him also in physical and his boss slapped him twice, and he suddenly woke up and realised it was all a dream ,and his boss bit him.
Answer:
some kids don’t want to play sports
Answer: It is most helpful when it is more likely to be more accurate than summarizing or paraphrasing.
Answer:
Neither Aunt Layla nor Uncle Dustin were concerned about the storm, so I wasn't worried at all.
Explanation:
Because neither the aunt nor the uncle were worried, the "I" isn't worried. Both people aren't concerned, hence why we use "neither ... nor".
