The correct answer is a:
Et tu, Brute?
it means "you too, Brutus" and refers to the fact that he did not expect Brutus to be against him like the other people.
Answer:
lyrical best describes the writing style used in Oread.
Answer:
Oh gosh, I had to listen to an audio recording of me doing a speech for my English class to make sure I got it all so this is the perfect time for me to answer this!
What I liked about that way I presented myself is that I was actually able to get all my points across, and in the right order, without going away from the script to much.
What I didn't like for one was my voice (lol) so if I could rerecord that but have someone else speaking for me who sounds more confident and less like me that would be great. Another thing I didn't like was that I sounded nervous, so my points didn't come across as well as they did on paper.
Improvements I would make is actually practicing before diving headfirst into recording, so I can hopefully make they come across stronger. I would also ahead of time research a bit more than I did, and add more facts to the actual debate.
I hope this is a good answer to your questions><
Explanation:
It suggests a satirical and simple proposal to the problem starving Ireland faced: the lack of food to feed the people.
Of course, the entire modest proposal was that parents eat and sell their children as food and the idea was meant as satire, meaning to be considered with a grain of salt and not seriously (kind of like a really dark joke).
''Modest'' means that the proposal was obvious and simple in the eyes of the author Jonathan Swift but not necessarily in the eyes of others. ''Proposal'' means the general answer to the problem Swift was answering.
Hope this helps! :)
Liubov and Trofimov argue at the party because (c.) Trofimov says Liubov cant go back to the past.
The Cherry Orchard is a play written by Anton Chakhov and published in 1903. It tells the story of a Russian landowner, who returns to her family estate, and the lives of a group of servants. In the story, <u>Liubov is the landowner, who has a daughter called Anya. Moreover, Trofimov is Anya's love interest</u>. In Act III, during a party, Liubov and Trofimov have an argument after Trofimov tells her that she cannot go back to the past.<u> He asks her to accept the truth and to understand that the house, as well as the cherry orchard, will be sold at an auction</u>.
