Denouement is like the final stages of a play where the events are explained and a solution is found.
The answer is:
<span>E)After finding that Romeo and Juliet are dead, Friar Laurence tells their families about their secret marriage.</span>
Answer:In Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird, Mr. Raymond tells Scout that when Dill grows up "he won't cry about the simple hell people give other people--without even thinking. Cry about the hell white people give colored folks, without even stopping to think that they're people too!
Churchill makes use of parallel construction partically in the last paragraph of our exerpt. He gradually builds his case and concludes in a way to raise people to his cause. He repeatedly begins his sentences with "We shall.." This makes it sound like he already has a recruitment of people on his side- whether or not he does we do not know. "<span>We shall not flag nor fail. We shall go on to the end. We shall fight in France and on the seas and oceans; we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air. We shall defend our island..." This is an extremely effective and commonly used rhetorical device.</span>
Important things to note when <em>writing</em> an informal letter.
Structure your <em>informal letter</em> like this:
- Writer's address (also add the receiver's address if he is out of the country)
- The Salutation. ( Dear Friend, etc)
- Body of the letter: Here, you write the major reason why you are writing the letter. In this case, you are writing to him/her about the book which you like the most. With this in mind, you'll have to tell them why you like the book, why oyu would recommend it, what you have learnt from it, and many more.
- The Conclusion: Here, you conclude your letter by asking some questions about how he or she is doing and ask him or her to write you back.
- Sign out with your name. (Your friend, James)
Read more about letter writing here:
brainly.com/question/13116029
Answer:
Events are decided in advance by powers beyond one's control.
Explanation:
A fatalist is one who believes in fate (happening of events outside a person's control, predetermined by supernatural forces). This definition is also evident from the sentence which he himself says in explanation of fatalist i.e "What will be, will be", meaning what is bound to happen, will happen.
Option A is incorrect because fatalist is derived from fate, not fatal (deadly)
Options B and D are incorrect because they are opposite of what "fate/fatalist" mean.
