Answer:
We could change the language and adapt it to reflect the contemporary English we use nowadays. That would make the play more understandable, especially for the young people and wake up their interest for the theatre.
We could change the setting, that is, time and place of some plays and adapt it to contemporary surroundings, without changing the topic of the plays, as Shakespearean problems and inner struggles are still present in the 21st century, only in different ways.
For example, we could change characters' professions or some circumstances without changing the plot of the story. Or, perhaps, try to represent some contemporary family issues, by readapting Hamlet into a boy who is fighting against his stepfather.
Answer:
1) Anna is a dog and is a beautiful girl.
2) The dog is funny. (It could be either one but this one is more in relation to the first sentence)
3) My mom cooks the pizza (
Explanation:
1) I am assuming that the first two sentences are related and also people don't normally have two descriptors in the same sentence that mean the same thing. Dog is the best option
2) Because we called the dog a beautiful girl in the first sentence I'm guessing we wouldn't also describe her as crazy. Crazy is more used when a dog has a lot of energy and does really weird things.
3) People do not eat rats and people do not cook them
Answer:
Question 1: The answer is C
C) The use of continuing punctuation at the end of each line.
Question 2:
B) The rhythm of I and dry
Explanation:
Because I and dry rhymes.
Explanation for question 1:
The main poetic device that the author employs in this poem in order to emphasize how each stanza is a single sentence is the use of continuing punctuation at the end of each line. In this poem, the author uses continuing punctuation in order to show that each stanza contains a single idea. This contributes to the unity of the text. It also allows the text to flow easily, and helps the reader understand each idea presented.
It is this line: "<span>Fellow-citizens, above your national, tumultuous joy, I hear the mournful wail of millions! whose chains, heavy and grievous yesterday, are, to-day, rendered more intolerable by the jubilee shouts that reach them."
Douglass admits that the Independence Day is an important date when a great thing happened for all Americans. But he thinks it is inappropriate to celebrate a nationwide holiday when there are millions of members of this nation who are not free and able to celebrate. This festivity makes those people feel even worse.</span>
