The answer would be:
<span>3. In time, of course, all issues get resolved, but not necessarily in the way you would like.</span>
Answer:
I'm assuming the whole first stanza is the correct answer: It little profits that an idle king, By this still hearth, among these barren crags,Match'd with an aged wife, I mete and doleUnequal laws unto a savage race, That hoard, and sleep, and feed, and know not me.
Answer:
a. possibility
b. past ability
c. promise
d. present ability
e. obligation
f. obligation
Explanation:
a. The use of "may" indicates the possibility of something happening in the future. "May" indicates a higher probability of that happening than "might".
b. "Could have" can indicate past ability or possibility. In this case, it seems that Nina did have the ability or strength to carry the bag, but she didn't do it. "Could have" is commonly used to indicate precisely that - the non-doing of something that we had the ability to do.
c. "Will" refers to a future action that we intend to do. In other words, it indicates a promise, a will to make something happen in the future.
d. "Can", among other things, is used to express present ability. It often accompanies verbs such as "run", "swim", "sing", etc.
e. and f. "Must" and "should" are used to indicate obligation. However, "should" indicates a lighter obligation, closer to a recommendation. "Must", on the other hand, is more imperative.
Yes the answer is b because c and d don't make any sence
