When could is used it refers to an ability that <span>a person generally had in the past or to something that was generally possible in the past, can is present.
I could wash the dishes for you. (having the ability to do it)
I can wash the dishes for you. (its actually going to be done)
hope this helps you! :-)</span>
Answer:
empathizing
Explanation:
i was on the debate team for three years
Bye rebecca , adios rebecca
This excerpt from "To Lucasta, Going to the Wars" Lovelace depicts war (C) as an honorable mission.
We can see that the writer thinks of war as an honorable mission because he sets the tone of pomp and honor when he writes "and with a stronger faith embrace/A sword, a horse, a shield.'. Also, the writer claims that unfortunately he cannot love his 'Dear' as much as going to war.
