He appears to be crafty when, which I assume is forgiving men, as it says, "He forgave sins easily...hoped to gain a little money...". And based on his profession, it seems inappropriate to [hang around those living in slum] and know all the taverns, inkeepers and barmaids. Also, when it says he arranged many women's marriages, it seems like he was somewhat romantically involved which is probably why he was so well loved. I mean, the author chose to only include many young women into the phrase. Overall, I believe the friar serves himself.
Answer:
It is a rom-com (romantic comedy).
Explanation:
There's an enemies to lovers trope in the film between Kat Stratford and Patrick Verona. As you're probably aware, Patrick was paid by Joey to take Kat to the prom, so he can take Bianca. At the beginning, there was nothing between them, but eventually over time, they both began to develop strong feelings for each other. As for the comedic part, there are many sarcastic jokes made throughout the movie.
apostrophy
it’s, let’s, she’s, they’re, I’ve, don’t
quotation marks
“Any further delay,” she said, “would result in a lawsuit.”
His latest story is titled “The Beginning of the End”; wouldn't a better title be “The End of the Beginning”?
paranthesis
When a parenthetical sentence exists on its own, the terminal punctuation goes inside the closing parenthesis.
She nonchalantly told us she would be spending her birthday in Venice (Italy, not California). (Unfortunately, we weren’t invited.)
have a goeed day
