Answer:
We use Conditional tenses to talk about hypothetic situations in the future, in the past, and to talk about events that would have happened.
a. If we were to be hit by an iceberg, we would die.
b If my cat were to eat a mouse, it would be a predator.
c If I were never to go in the sun, I would be extremely pale.
Explanation:
Conditional tenses communicate hypothetical situations in the past, theories about what might have happened, what happens concerning facts that are always true, and events with a low probability to occur in the future.
The sentences in this exercise are using conditionals to talk about situations in the present or future that probably will not happen.
We use:
the word if + the subject + were to,.... + subject + would + verb in the infinitive....
In formal writing, we can use the subjects he, she, and it with the auxiliary were instead of was and then the verb in the infinitive. For example, If he were to fail his test, he would be sad.
Answer with Explanation:
The audience sees Mr. Frank<em> looking weak</em>. This gives insight on the audience about his age, as it has been narrated,<u><em> "He is gentle, cultured European in his middle years.</em></u>" The audience also sees a cluttered and dusty place, which seems like<em> it was meant to be abandoned</em>, as it has been narrated<em>,</em><u><em> "The rooms are dusty, the curtains in rag</em></u><em>s; Chairs and tables are overturned." </em>Chairs and tables are normally overturned <em>when nobody is using them. </em>The audience also see Mr. Frank carrying a <em>"rucksack,"</em> which means he is going somewhere as it has been narrated ,<u><em>"As he starts back for his rucksack..."</em></u> His moving restlessly shows that he is sad. It is even reinforced when he broke down and cried when he saw<em> a woman's white glove</em> as it has been narrated <u><em>,"He breaks down, crying."</em></u> There must be something special about the white gloves that made him cry. The audience also sees Miep and this gives them a clue that she's young as it has been narrated that<u><em> "She is pregnant"</em></u> and she's seen to have a big belly.
T.S Eliot's "The Waste Land" and Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales differ in their interpretation as they describe April's showers. In "The Waste Land", T.S Eliot described it as "sweet", but in The Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer, he described it as cruel. Hope this answer helps.
B. Relief
The friends will obviously be relieved that they have found each other
