The set of lines from Act I, Scene V of Shakespeare's "Twelve Night" that shows Olivia's interest in Cesario's (Viola's) social rank when Viola tries to woo Olivia on Orsino's behalf are "What is your parentage? 'Above my fortunes, yet my state is well: I am a gentleman.' -I'll be sworn thou art." Olivia asks Cesario about his social position, she is seeing him as interesting and then finds out she is falling in love with him. In Elizabethan times, a person's social position was very important. Someone of a lower rank could not marry a person of a higher rank. Olivia is a beautiful lady of noble birth so she has to consider very carefully whom she marries to.
Answer:
"Having a funny joke for every occasion" is a fragment.
Explanation:
A fragment is basically an incomplete sentence. It is missing something essential to convey the message, such as the subject or the verb. In the case we are analyzing here, "Having a funny joke for every occasion" is a fragment. If you read that fragment to anyone, they will most likely say they do not understand and ask for more details. However, that fragment could easily become a part of the sentence that comes before it if proper punctuation were used. To correct it, we should place a comma before "having":
- The budding comedian shows great promise, having a funny joke for every occasion.
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