Hamlet, Act I, Scene I contains suspense because it has plot twists and unresolved questions.
We know that the king is dead, but we don't know who killed him or what Hamlet is going to do about it, given that he knows his father didn't die of natural causes.
Yes. It is comparing something to something unrelated without using 'like'or 'as.'
Sorry is the root that’s is the root
Hi there!
In order to know where impeccable can be used in these sentence, we need to know what the term means.
Impeccable means perfect - to the highest of standards.
Therefore, the answer would be C because "flawless" is a synonym for "impeccable"; it means perfect.
Hope this helps!
