Answer: The right answer is<em> magnum opus</em>, in singular, and <em>magna opera</em>, in plural.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that <em>magnum opus</em> literally means "great work," and it is an expression used to describe a literary piece, a musical composition, a painting, a film, or other example of artistic creativity and genius that stands as the best and most important achievement of its creator.
Answer:
Explanation:
King Claudius sends a letter to the King of Norway to tell young Fortinbras to back off from his plans to attack Denmark. (Act 1, scene 2, I believe) Basically "something is rotten in the state of Denmark" - speaker: Marcellus, a guard, who talks to his philosophical comrade, Horatio, saying, “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark …“ (Act-I, Scene-IV). The reason of saying this is just not that Denmark is facing dirt. It means that the situation of Denmark is similar to a fish that rots from head to tail, or in other words, it shows that everything is not good at top of political hierarchy.
Well it can be in a bigening of a sentence but some use it as lower case.
The correct answer is vane!
