Answer:
I already read the passage so u have nothing to fear.
1) The word, semi, would present the image of an ancient king who whilst knowing exactly how to rule a kingdom,still engages in the rather archaic and wild customs of his people.
2) The two things behind the doors were a young beautiful woman and a fierce man eating tiger.
3) I think that is isn't fair. The system is based on luck and chance and most of the time, luck is not balanced.
5)The princess knows what is behind the doors and which door contains what. That means that she has all the knowledge she needs to be of help to her young lover. But it is her turbulent emotions on the subject that will make or mar his predicament.
6)The lady behind the door most definitely likes her lover and would not be opposed to marrying him. So of course the princess will hate her and do anything to stop her from being happy.
8) The lady. As far as I know, based on the evidence from the story, the princess loves the soldier and loving him would not do anything to spoil his or her happiness. The greatest part of love is sacrifice,and semi-barbaric as she is, I think the princess would understand that. Even though she hates the Lady behind the door, the survival of her lover depended on his marriage to that lady.
Answer:
He is instructed that he may not talk about his training with any community member, including his family. In addition, he will no longer participate in the tradition of dream-telling. Jonas is also forbidden from applying for any medication to help with the pain that will be part and parcel of his training
hope it helps you
A comma splice is where two independent clauses (complete sentences) are joined together with a comma without also including a conjunction such as "and" or "but." Sentences B and D above both contain comma splices (the comma after "century" in B and the comma after "areas" in D). D is also missing a capital letter at the beginning of the sentence. The problem in sentence C is the commas surrounding the word "however." When the word "however is used to join two independent clauses like this, it should be preceded by a semicolon and followed by a comma. In this sentence, the semicolon belongs after the word "area." The word "however" begins the second independent clause. Thus, the only correct sentence above is A.
Answer:
I'm just going to give you some examples instead of writing it.
Explanation:
The address, date, and time where the incident took place.
The manager's full name and proper email address.
Your full name, address, and contact information.
The names or descriptions of any employees involved.
An attached or enclosed receipt or order number, if possible.
Information about your history as a customer in this restaurant (how long and how often you eat there).
A compliment, if possible (to help the manager hear the criticism that follows).
Specific details (for example, don't just say the place was not clean—describe the mess and say exactly what was dirty).
Tell the manager exactly what change or outcome you'd like to see.
This is Friar Lawrence speaking to Romeo. The line could be rephrased as
How many tears did you shed for the love of Rosaline and how many tears did it take to do that.
Romeo was really one love sick puppy over Rosaline and now he's even more gone on Juliet. Father Lawrence is just in awe of that transformation. Washed is a personification. You should go to this speech and read the rest of it.
Friar Lawrence is really giving Romeo a dressing down and in so doing, he is making a comment about the nature of men in general whose fidelity he thinks little of. It's a wonderful speech. Makes us humble to be called down that way.
