Hate is a learned behavior by the bad and hateful emotions and feelings. There isn't really a such thing as unlearning, but you can erase hate by getting to know who or what you're hating and seeing if it's really worth the hatred. Usually not.
Answer: It suggests that they will not meet again.
Explanation:
After Brutus, Cassius and other Senators stabbed and killed Julius Caesar, the people turned against them after a speech by Mark Anthony played up the magnanimity of Julius Caesar. They therefore fled Rome and raised armies rather than be captured.
In this except from Julius Caesar, they say their farewells to each other with the word, "everlasting" suggesting that this may be the last time that they would meet because should they die, there would be no other farewells.
What? I don't know what you're talking about...
Answer:
D) The narrator is not part of the story but knows what one character is thinking and feeling.
Explanation:
When it comes to third-person perspective, it's told like: 'She wasn't sure why it happened or even where, but the news was spreading like a wildfire and she needed to get to the bottom of it. "No, I haven't" she responded.' It's told from one person's perspective, not from multiple. Of course, there are others but we don't know what any others are thinking unless they say what they are thinking or the character makes a guess what they are thinking.
Answer:
The third option is correct
Explanation:
hope i could help :)
