The correct answer is A. It is correct because it is a hyperbole, or a exaggerated statement.
<span>The correct answer would be B) the lenses of the eye change the size of images. Moreover, the light reflects off of the things and objects we see in the world, and then it is focused by our eye, i.e. our eye's lens. The light changes the light of the image we are seeing form the distal stimulus (i.e. the three dimensional world) to the proximal stimulus (i.e. the 2 dimensional world). However, the image is only interpreted after it passes through the retina's optic nerve. </span>
Answer:
1. Implying that the effort the firefighters showed was great and comparable to the immense strength of Hercules. Further implies that they are heroes, like Hercules.
2. Implying that Quinn's weakness is chocolate and has a greater effect in portraying her vulnerabilities despite how she sticks to healthy eating.
3. The friend is playing as a matchmaker and evokes the proudness of the friend in comparing herself to a Roman God.
4. Portrays the great harm of the situation.
An explanation of what to do wasn't really provided so I just tried as best as I could. Hope this helped
D. Jules ate pizza, salad, and yogurt for lunch.
This is because A is correct but they made a tiny error, which is to add a comma before and. B is not correct because they had to add it before and C. is also the same problem but in D they used commas before and. HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!
Nteresting information about the Globe Theatre Tiring House during the life and times of William Shakespeare and the Globe Theatre of Elizabethan London, England
Globe Theatre Tiring HouseThe stage wall structure contained at least three doors which lead to a leading to small structure, back stage, called the ' Tiring House '. The stage wall was covered by curtains allowing entrances from left, right and center. The actors used this area to change their attire - hence the name 'Tiring House'. The tiring house contained the dressing rooms with access to the the prop room with connecting passage and stairways. The 'Tiring House' was a hive of activity with actors changing their attire and collecting their props. Although many of the plays were performed by actors wearing Elizabethan clothes the Globe Theatre Costumes belonged to the Theatre and were both costly and sumptuous.
Globe Theatre Tiring House Prop ManThe Globe Theatre company used a 'prop man' who would be stationed in the 'Tiring House'. The Prop man would have a list of all the Globe Theatre Props which to be used in a play, what scene they were required for and which actor/ character would need them. The list was glued to a board which hung on one of the Tiring House doors.
Globe Theatre - The Lord's Rooms and the Actor's BalconyImmediately above the curtained doors of the 'Tiring House' were a row of galleries which housed the Lord's Rooms. The centre gallery, or balcony, might also be used for plays requiring such a structure - the Balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet immediately springs to mind.
Globe Theatre - The Musicians GalleryDifferent effects were gradually added to the Globe Theatre including music to accompany the performances. One of the balconies above the stage therefore housed the musicians. Composers were specially commissioned to write music and songs to accompany the works of playwrights such as William Shakespeare. The most famous Globe Theatre composer was Robert Johnson ( 1582-1633 ). Robert Johnson composed 'Full fathom five' and 'Where the Bee Sucks' which were written for the first performance of The Tempest by William Shakespeare. The musicians playing in the Musician's Balcony were usually hidden from view behind closed curtains.
Globe Theatre - The HutAbove these galleries was a small house-like structure called the 'hut' complete with a roof. The 'hut' was used as a covered storage space for the Globe acting troupe. The 'Hut' could be accessed directly from the connecting passage and stairways from the 'Tiring House'.
