Hello There!
People do tend to get these mixed up.
The protagonist is Rainsford.
The antagonist is General Zaroff.
Hope This Helps You!
Good Luck :)
- Hannah ❤
Answer:
pls write properly
Explanation:
then only I will answer it
Answer:
Dear sir or madam,
First of all, I would like to thank you for the admission to this prestigious school. The reason for this letter is that I do not find the program suitable for me.
The program the school offered me is in English and Literature, it is a complete program and suitable for students who want to pursue a career in English, but my interests are in Computer and Science. A program in English would not help me to grow in this field.
Another reason why I do not find the program suitable is that it is centered in American literature and does not include English literature or other languages, which can be beneficial to have different points of view and develop better critical thinking skills.
Due to the mentioned reasons, I would like for my program to be changed to one that fits my interests and challenges me to develop my skills. I am looking forward to hearing from you.
Yours faithfully,
Susan Johnson.
Explanation:
When we write to the headteacher or a teacher in the school, we should use formal language.
First, we have to address the person by writing dear and their name. As we do not know the name, we use sir or madam or headmaster. Then, we make an introduction where we talk about why we are writing. In the following paragraphs, we describe in detail why we want the headteacher to change our program. Lastly, we politely ask for the program to be changed and say our goodbyes.
When Antony says D. I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him, that sentence anticipates the crowd's hostile reaction to Caesar.
Initially, they all loved Caesar, but over time, it turned out that his rule was weakening and that he was actually taking Rome down with him. This is something that Brutus didn't want to happen, so he had Caesar killed, even though he loved him as his best friend. These sentences are from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar.
