These are the events arranged in chronological order: </span> Hamlet tells Horatio that he arranged to have Rosencrantz and Guildenstern killed. Orsic tells Hamlet that Claudius has arranged a fencing match between Hamlet and Laertes. Hamlet asks Laertes to forgive him for the death of Polonius. Hamlet scores two hits, but refuses a drink from the cup with the "poison pearl." Gertrude drinks from the poisoned cup Laertes wounds Hamlet with the "envenomed" (poisoned) sword. Hamlet wounds Laertes with the poisoned sword. The Queen dies. Laertes confesses the plot to kill Hamlet as Laertes is dying. Hamlet stabs Claudius and then forces him to drink from the poisoned cup. Horatio tries to drink from the poisoned cup, but Hamlet stops him. Hamlet names Fortinbras as the next king before he dies.
1) Hamlet tells Horatio that he arranged to have Rosencrantz and Guildenstern killed. 2) </span><span>Orsic tells Hamlet that Claudius has arranged a fencing match between Hamlet and Laertes. 3) </span><span>Hamlet asks Laertes to forgive him for the death of Polonius. 4) </span><span>Hamlet scores two hits, but refuses a drink from the cup with the "poison pearl." 5) </span><span>Gertrude drinks from the poisoned cup </span>6) <span>Laertes wounds Hamlet with the "envenomed" (poisoned) sword. 7) </span><span>Hamlet wounds Laertes with the poisoned sword. 8) </span><span>The Queen dies. </span><span>9) Laertes confesses the plot to kill Hamlet as Laertes is dying. 10) </span><span>Hamlet stabs Claudius and then forces him to drink from the poisoned cup. 11) </span><span>Horatio tries to drink from the poisoned cup, but Hamlet stops him. </span>12) <span>Hamlet names Fortinbras as the next king before he dies.</span>
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option B. In a standard dictionary, <span>you can find the key to pronunciation marks within the definitions. It seems to be the most correct answer. Looking at dictionaries you will not see pronunciation in the appendix, at the bottom of a page or even in the front.</span>