<span>I bet you are talking about this dialogue because it is the most famous one that shows Tybalt's feelings of Romeo's' presence :
Patience perforce with willful choler meeting
Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting.
I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall
Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall.
If I am right, in this excerpt Shakespeare uses emotional language in Tybalt’s dialogue to evoke the emotion of acceptance.<span>
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1. The crowd <em>hollered</em> at the player after the game.
2. Eloise was <em>elated</em> when she got her driver's license.
3. The campers carried their gear through the <em>lofty</em> grass.
4. The garbage smelled <em>foul</em> after it was in the sun.
Answer:
escape
Explanation:
I think it's this because the text says "until he saw fat Joe walk in through the rear door, then his courage began to ooze." meaning that his confidence left when he saw fat Joe walk through that door.
Answer: The replacement word that would best clarify the meaning of "self-respect" is <u>B. confidence</u>.
Explanation: The word "self-respect" is a noun used to refer to the feeling of pride that a person has in himself/herself. In that way, <u>"self-respect" is similar to the word "confidence", which can be defined as the feeling of trust in oneself's abilities or powers</u>. However,<u> "confidence" is more specific and adds clarity</u> to the meaning of "self-respect". In contrast, the words "anger", "honesty" and "passion" are not closely related to "self-respect".
