Answer:
Dear [<em>cousin's name</em>],
Hi [<em>cousin's name</em>], how are you? My brother's birthday is coming up soon, but I haven't decided on the birthday gift yet. Do you know what [<em>brother's name</em>] is particularly interested in right now? What do you think would be some possible items on his wishlist?
Thanks!
[<em>your name</em>]
Answer:
yes they do have a lot of fruit.
Explanation:
They have a lot of fruit in their country because they love fruit so much. It´s like they eat it for every meal of a day; ( Breakfast, lunch, snack, and dinner).
The prepositional phrase " on the park bench " acts as an adjective phrase....it is describing the man...it is answering the question " which man "...the one on the park bench.
"O from this time forth / My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth"
This line represents the turning point of the play, when Hamlet finally decides to make his way back home and enact the revenge on Claudius. He is prompted to this decision because he sees all of the soldiers fighting for Fortinbras, and thinks that if they can fight for something that's not even personal, he should be able to fight to avenge his father's murder.
Honour is dearer to Brutus than life itself. And that is what Cassius reiterates, with the goal of attracting Brutus to his own cause (of betraying and getting rid of Caesar). Cassius masterfully manipulates Brutus. First, he tells him that he is honourable. And then, he holds him by that honour, because honourable people should act that way. Furthermore, he tells Brutus that the Romans would be eager to have someone like that as their leader. So, Cassius first feeds Brutus's ego, and then starts provoking his greed.
