Answer:
Macbeth who acts like he is a true supporter of King Duncan but shows his treachery when he murders the king to take his place.
Explanation:
From the play <em>Macbeth </em>by William Shakespeare, the recurring motif <u>“Fair is foul, and foul is fair” </u> as said by the witches at the beginning of the play means that people are not all they appear to be because someone who appears to be "fair" could actually be evil and "foul" just as Macbeth himself showed.
Matching pfps? I don’t understand.
No you write it , it will benefit you
I believe the answer you are looking for would be the second answer choice, "We read Shakespeare's tragedy, <em>Othello</em>, after reading two of his comedies."
This is because when information already speaking of something mentioned, is referred to to clarify a subject, it must be separated by commas. (that's how I remember)
ex: My mother, the queen, is placing a new law down to make everyone have equal rights.
ex: Today I went to Ms. Green's, the principal's, office.
