Besiege would go with Overwhelm, Deep Trenches would go with Deep Pits, Proud Livery would go with Charms, and Tatter'd Weed would go with Destroyed & Wasted
The image of "a huge mountain 'tween my heart and tongue" suggests that Portia does not want to say what she is feeling.
When Lucius asks Portia why she sends him to the Senate, she hesitates to answer him; her mind is put elsewhere. Portia wants to be strong enough not to reveal what she knows about Brutus' plans, since he considers Caesar has to be killed for power abuse. She cannot keep such secret anymore, and begs "constancy" to help her maintain composure.
<u>In order to create the possessive form of a noun you should add </u><u>'s</u><u>. If the noun ends in </u><u>s</u><u> then you have two options: either you add </u><u>'s</u><u> like you do with any other singular noun or you just add an apostrophe </u><u>'</u><u> at the end of the noun</u>.
boy-boy's
soldier-soldier's
lady-lady's
Jones-Jones's OR Jones'
Princess- Princess's OR Princess'
Shepherd- Shepherd's
child- child's
Mr. Dicken- Mr. Dicken's
man- man's
kerry- kerry's
<u>If the noun is in plural and ends in </u><u>s </u><u>then you will just add an apostrophe </u><u>' </u><u>at the end. If it is in plural but it doesn't end in </u><u>s</u><u> then you should add </u><u>'s</u><u>.</u>
kerry-kerries'
wives- wives'
woman- women's
policeman- policemen's
boxes-boxes'
oxen-oxen's
salesman-salesmen's
sopranos-sopranos'
deer-deers'
toys-toys'
empresses-empresses'
he could not find a preacher
Answer:
A professional diver does a belly flop is the best example. Hope that helps!
