By this sentence, the queen meant that she can see only what is real.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- In this scene, Hamlet is seeing his father's ghost.
- He wants his mother, the queen, to see this ghost too, but she can't see him.
This scene puts Hamlet's mental rationality in doubt. The queen begins to suspect that her son is crazy and that is why she says the sentence shown in the question above, where she means that she can see everything that is real, but spirits and other silly things, she cannot see.
More information about "Hamlet" at the link:
brainly.com/question/8182660
Answer:
Clause
Explanation:
Having a subject and a verb is precisely what distinguishes clauses from phrases. A predicate (i.e., a verb taking one or more objects and/or complements) and a subject carrying out the action in the predicate is the basic combination to form a clause.
Answer:
Idoims
Explanation:
Phrases unique to a particular language are called idoims.
Boi what , gimme points tho so like
