In this straightforwardly iambic line, Richard extends the metaphor by comparing the erstwhile reign of Lancaster to the gloom of a cloudy sky, playing upon the "sun of York" line that precedes it. Lour'd—Shakespeare uses the apostrophe to signal that "loured" should absolutely not be pronounced as "louréd"—is an archaism (from the Middle English louren; probably deriving from Middle High German luren "to lie in wait") that meant "to look sullen; to frown upon." The reference to "our house" refers primarily to the family of York, although it could also play off one of its meanings as "the management of domestic affairs" (referring to the War of the Roses).
Answer: Saying words with meaning as if you were speaking them is called phrasing. - FALSE
Saying words in a meaningful manner, while looking at someone's face as if you were speaking, to describe an event or express one's emotions is called an expression.
Expressions are used to convey or communicate one's thoughts or feelings. Besides the expression of speech, the idea of expression is now interpreted in a broader sense including physical and artistic expression.
Answer:
technology in a way is beneficial, but in most ways causes more harm than good.
Explanation:
technology leads to cyber conflict and makes it easier for these perpetrators to hide their faces. unsuspecting users can be targeted ans personal information can be leaked by these hackers.
