Answer:
Hamlet uses the word woman instead of Queen or Gertrude, his mother's name. This word choice demonstrates Hamlet's upset or disappointed tone; he is so upset with her that he cannot even say her name. The exclamation point shows that Hamlet is angry and agitated. Hamlet's use of frailty adds to an angry tone.
Explanation:
Answer: The events in Twelfth Night in order from earliest to latest can be written as follow:
1- Olivia rejects Orsino and prefers Cesario.
Olivia gives us an insight into Malvolio's character by saying that he suffers from self-love or is arrogant and vain.
2- Antonio risks danger bringin Sebastian to Illyria.
Antonio, the man who saved Sebastian's life is touched by Sebastian's loss.
3- Olivia mistakes Sebastian for Cesario
Sebastian has now reluctantly accepted Antonio as his companion in the streets of Illyria.
4- Viola is astonished to see her brother.
In Olivia's house, Malvolio in a darkened room is teased mercilessly by Feste who tries unsuccessfully to convince Malvolio that he is mad.
Explanation:
Answer: D
Explanation:
on google you can find that:
A dactyl is a three-syllable metrical pattern in poetry in which a stressed syllable is followed by two unstressed syllables. ... The opposite of a dactyl is an anapest, a metrical foot consisting of two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable
A Route 66 road trip is a driving adventure along what is probably the most famous road in the world. Historic Route 66 spans over 2,400 miles and crosses 8 states, starting in Chicago, Illinois and terminating at the Pacific Coast in Santa Monica, California. Given its “66” designation in 1926, it became a well-traveled highway, bringing together people from all walks of life.
John Steinbeck would refer to Route 66 as “the mother road, the road of flight” for those trying to escape the Dust Bowl and ravages of the Great Depression in the 1930’s. Later it would support a countless number of vacationing families from the Midwest heading to the Grand Canyon or Disneyland. As more Americans took to the highway, a roadside culture would spring up along Route 66—motels, diners, gas stations, tourist attractions—to cater to a population that was increasingly mobile.
