Aside- On or one side
Culture- The way of life for a group of people
Fair- Equal and just for all sides
Invite- Ask to come
Language- The speech of a group of people
Plead- To make a request
Scurries- Moves quickly
Share- To divide and give to others
The above question should be answered based on your writing and text interpretation skills. For this reason, I cannot write the text for you, but I will show you how to write it.
First, you must remember that all of Macbeth's wrong attitudes were based on the prophecy he received from the witches. However, the witches did not force him to do anything.
You can use this to write your text.
<h3>Steps to write the text:</h3>
- Show Macbeth blame the witches for his troubles.
- Show how he judges witches for giving him the prophecy.
- Make Macbeth try to make himself innocent and victim of the witches.
- Show the witches rebutting Macbeth's accusations.
- Have the witches show that the future is relative and that people's choices can make prophecies come true or not.
More information about "Macbeth" at the link:
brainly.com/question/3562297
What are you looking for an answer or what is your question?
Answer:
d. To study logic it is important to learn to employ language precisely
Explanation:
Our ability to communicate and be able to express what we have in mind through words is something that has characterized us as living beings.
Being able to schematize our ideas from a linguistic basis is one of the foundations of logic. The language we use carries with it the meaning of our reality, without this part there would be nothing for us.
On the practical level, if a person must speak or think in a language other than the native one, logic and mental flow simply feel natural for that particular language.
Each language has a particular way of categorizing mental concepts. There are data that correlate the learning of multiple languages with the stretching of the plasticity of our brain.
Our conceptual understanding is, at best, tenuous with respect to the logic of language. The circumstantial evidence points to a schematism in human language that is highly restricted, but also very rich and easy.
