<h3>Yes it is a run-on sentence</h3>
It's a combination of two sentences. It should be written as:
"Ms. Hartman, an interior designer, asks her clients to fill out a design questionnaire. She uses it to get a sense of their personalities and style preferences."
Benvolio is a comic figure in this excerpt because he makes light of Romeo’s heartache by saying that Rosaline is not as pretty as Romeo thinks.
<h3>Who is Benvolio?</h3>
In the tragic play "Romeo and Juliet," Benvolio is Romeo's cousin. His character is seen as comic figure, which means he makes for fun situations in what is otherwise a dramatic story.
In the excerpt we are analyzing here, Benvolio is making fun of Romeo. He is telling his cousin to come with him to a party where Rosaline will be. Romeo is suffering because of this girl, but Benvolio teases him by saying they will compare Rosaline to others and see that she is not pretty after all.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option C as the correct answer. Benvolio is a comic figure because is makes light of Romeo's heartache.
Learn more about Benvolio here:
brainly.com/question/1479794
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Its likely the second choice because throughout the play macbeth is ashamed to have stooped so low while his wife pushes him to continue.
Hasty generalization, if I'm correct, is synonymous to "jumping to conclusions." So you could say something that has to relate to jumping to conclusions and not judging a book by its cover. For instance...
"As her sky-high heels clicked against the pavement, I watched her shiver against the overbearing chill in her unfitting cocktail dress. There was no way she was off to someplace morally just."
Obviously, the speaker made some prejudices about the girl because of her short dress and heels. Should you choose to use this example, you could elaborate on how the girl could have been going home from a party, or couldn't catch a cab, or maybe the dress was the only clean piece of clothing she had left. Things like that.
