Answer:
it signals a difference between alligators and crocodiles
Explanation:
the passage states that crocodiles have V-shaped snouts and alligators have U-shaped snouts, so those are differences
I don't know how to explain it... I just know :\
Answer: Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet develops the theme of love, which is introduced in the prologue. Romeo is portrayed as passionate, love-struck teenager who believes he is in love with Rosaline. However, Romeo’s feelings are described in a humorous way. Although Romeo’s feelings are intense, the audience is unsure how seriously he should be taken. His love seems immature and overemotional. For example, Romeo’s father, Montague, complains about his son:
Many a morning hath he there been seen, With tears augmenting the fresh morning dew. Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs;
He acts like a young lover is expected to act. His poetry about Rosaline is flowery and full of exaggerates allusions. In this way, Romeo’s feelingsvare described as intense but not necessarily sincere. He appears to be in love with the idea of being in love, and Rosaline is an outlet for his strong emotions.
D: Jo is independent
Since it says that Jo is strong, wild, and happy all alone. I can only conclude that Beth is calling Jo Independent.
Hello. Although you have submitted a text, you have not submitted any questions related to it. In that case, I will explain to you what is being said in this text and I hope this helps you.
The text was taken from "Hamlet" a play written by Shakespeare that shows the life of Prince Hamlet, in the search for revenge and for the murder of his father.
The text you presented is spoken by Claudius, Hamlet's uncle. Claudius is saying that Hamlet's mourning for his father's death has lasted too long. Claudius says that Hamlet has to overcome this death soon, since it is natural for parents to die before their children and maintaining a state of sadness for so long is not something masculine, that is, it is not the correct behavior for a man.
Although Hamlet does not yet know, it was Claudius who killed his father and the real reason why Claudius wants Hamlet to forget his father's death is not to be discovered as the real killer.
Mrs. Gibbs and her sixteen-year-old daughter Rosemary arrived in Paris on a hot morning in July. They had been on a vacation and now were returning home. Mrs. Gibbs did not feel well. So they decided to rest in Paris for a few days before going on. The city was crowded with tourists. Still, they found a place to stay at a good hotel. They had a lovely room overlooking a park. It had yellow walls, a blue carpet and white furniture.As soon as they unpacked, Mrs. Gibbs went to bed. She looked s palethatRosemary asked to have the hotel's doctor examine her. Rosemary did not speak French but fortunately the doctor spoke English. He took one look at Mrs. Gibbs and said, "Your mother is too sick to travel. Tomorrow I will move her to a hospital but she needs a certain medicine. If you go to my home for it, it will save time." The doctor said he did not have a phone right now. Instead, he would give Rosemary a note for his wife. The hotel manager put Rosemary in a taxi and, in French, told the driver how to find the doctor's house. "It will take only a little while," he told her "and the taxi will bring you back." As the driver slowly drove up one street and down another, it seemed to take forever. At one point Rosemary was sure they had gone down the same street twice. It took almost as long for the doctor's wife to answer the door, then get the medicine ready. As Rosemary sat on a bench in the empty waiting room, she kept thinking, "Why can't you hurry? Please hurry." Then she heard a phone ring some place in the house. The doctor had said he didn't have a phone right now. What was going on? They drove back as slowly as they had come, crawling up one street and down another. Rosemary sat in the backseat filled with dread, her mother's medicine clutched in her hand. Why was everything taking so long? She was sure the taxi driver was going in the wrong direction. "Are you going to the right hotel?" She asked. He didn't answer. She asked again but still he didn't reply. When he stopped for a traffic light, she threw open the door and ran from the cab. She stopped a woman on the street. The woman did not speak English but she knew someone who did. Rosemary was right. The
