Read the passage from Hamlet, Act I, Scene iii.Laertes: Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister; And keep you in the rear of y
our affection, Out of the shot and danger of desire.The word shot, as used in the passage, makes Laertes’ argument more effective because it has anegative connotation of peril.negative connotation of war.positive connotation of excitement.positive connotation of devotion.
From William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" Act I Scene iii, Leartes is warning his sister Ophelia from being too giving in terms of affection.
Ophelia is the daughter of Polonius, who is the Lord Chamberlain in King Claudius's court. Hamlet is in love with Ophelia, of which her brother is warning him against. Leartes is giving her a piece of advice about the attention that Hamlet had been giving her. He wished she would be careful of the attention that men give her, especially Hamlet. She should just "<em>hold it a fashion and a toy in blood</em>". The use of the word "shot" makes his argument more effective as it gave a negative connotation of peril.
The answer is that the technical language should then be eradicated and more visual must be added. Most audience is not familiar with the technical terms thus they will have difficulty in understanding the thing and pictures can be added to widen the knowledge then.
The author lists the sentences shown in the question above through parallelism. This can be perceived because the author uses sentences presented in sequence, with the same grammatical pattern and the same intention that is to show the progress that California is achieving through the installation of solar panels in its buildings.
