Answer: In the film version, the viewer sees "Charles" sitting on a stool in the corner of the classroom.
Explanation:
There are many different movies with the same name as in your questions so I do not know what is the text and film version that you are thinking of but I have found the answer on the internet that is telling the students that the right answer is considering Charles as one of the characters who is sitting on a stool in the corner of the classroom.
D. Essays always contain an introduction, body, and conclusion
Because this way you can ensure yourself that you answer everything they ask you
The clues that signal the reader should change tone are the punctuation marks, the grammatical signs. For example, the quotation marks at the beginning of something someone else said literally or the exclamation marks.
The tone of the first line of dialogue until "Gettysburg" is a kind tone, a tone of advise. The narrator is trying to help the other person in doing something he or she obviously is finding hard to do by giving a piece of advise and bringing up a memory of a successful similar case.
The clue that helps the reader understand how to read the word "bang" is the exclamation mark. It gives the word a surprise tone, a strong accent.
The best tone for reading the word "bang" is an exciting tone, a surprise one, even a loud one.
The words that should be read with a formal tone are the ones that give factual information. The sentence: Mister Lincoln couldn't think of anything to say at the Gettysburg" gives information about an event and it needs to be read formally, also, when the narrator wants to transmit calmness, a formal and slow tone is needed, because people also transmit messages with the vibrations of our voices and tones.
Answer:
1. <u>thine</u> your
2. <u>hath</u> has
3. <u>even</u> evening
4. <u>happy</u> fortunate
5. <u>wilt</u> will
6. <u>do</u> doth
7. <u>morrow</u> tomorrow
8.<u> a plague </u>fed up
9. <u>mad</u> crazy
10. <u>green-eyed</u> jealousy
Explanation:
I have been able to match contemporary words to the Elizabethan words.
The Elizabethan period was the time that was referred to as the golden age in the English history.
