Answer:
theatrical adaptations of Shakespeare's characters
Explanation:
In the passage, the speaker makes reference to two Shakespeare's characters in "Hamlet," Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, who have been modified in a few adaptations by other authors. The theatrical adaptations are: "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead," by Tom Stoppard, "Waiting for Godot," by Samuel Beckett, and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern," by W. S. Gilbert.
The answer would be Leondril rescues Ethane—hope this helps :)
<u>Answer:</u>
"Provisional drivers could each save up to £500 on their car insurance by undertaking advanced driving lessons," the government has confirmed. "We want people to go on improving their driving skills throughout their driving careers," said David Ashworth, a junior minister at the Department for Transport. "This is about creating the right sort of education and incentivising people to do it."
Explanation:
<u>Inverted commas are also known as quotation marks. Their purpose is to indicate which words or sentences inside that structure were spoken by someone. We place a pair of inverted commas at the beginning of that person's speech, and another one at the ending. If the speech is interrupted by the author's words, the inverted commas can simply be placed again once the speech is resumed.</u>
Answer:
In the sentence from "Nature", "In good health, the air is a cordial of incredible virtue," Emerson uses a metaphor. He is comparing air with virtue.
Explanation:
In a metaphor we compare two unrelated things that share a common quality. In this text Ralph Waldo Emerson compares air with something as noble and positive as virtue. He says that nature fits well both in a comic or in a mourning piece, that is to say in a hostile or flourishing environment, and here, air is an necessary element that gives life and is enjoyed; especially when one has good health.