Answer:
The correct answer is “jest,” because this is a teasing conversation
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Explanation:
In this scene there is a pleasant and joking atmosphere between Romeo, Mercutio and Benvolio.
They are joking and Romeo accuses Mercutio that he is only good to joke, and he tells him that for that joke he is going to bite him in the ear (since he was comparing him to a goose).
Even Mercutio acknowledges that joking is better than being bad for love. Let's see this quote:
<em>"Why, is not this better now than groaning for love? Now art thou sociable. Now art thou Romeo."</em>
Throughout The Giver, Lowry attempts to awaken each and every reader to the dangers that exist when people opt for conformity over individuality and for unexamined security over freedom. At one time in the past, the people who inhabited Jonas' community intended to create a perfect society. They thought that by protecting the citizens from making wrong choices (by having no choices), the community would be safe. But the utopian ideals went awry, and people became controlled and manipulated through social conditioning and language. Now, even the expression "love" is an empty ideal. For example, when Jonas asks his parents if they love him, his mother scolds him for using imprecise language. She says that "love" is "a very generalized word, so meaningless that it's become almost obsolete." To Jonas, however, love is a very real feeling.
Correct, there isn’t anything else you can do to the sentence.
Possibly because the ocean is frozen in the north and it is too cold with no goods to ship.
This is False.
The first American novel is called "The Power of Sympathy" and was written by William Hill Brown in 1789.