I<span>n Act III, </span>what does Abigail do when suspicion that she might be pretending falls on her<span>? When </span>Abigail<span> is suspected of </span>pretending<span>, </span>she<span> denies it and actually threatens Deputy Governor Danforth, the man presiding over these proceedings. </span>She<span> says, "Let you beware, Mr. Danforth.</span>
B.)
If you found this especially helpful, I'd appreciate if you'd vote me Brainliest for your answer. I want to be able to assist more users one-on-one, as well as to move up in rank! :)
<span>An atmosphere of freedom unleashes Self-invitation ... Acknowledgement is power; People enter a new neighbourhood as they have the greatest .... Mr. Bennet was among the earliest of those who waited on Mr. Bingley. ..... They returned, therefore, <span>in good spirits to Longbourn, the village where they lived,</span></span>
Yes, there is a difference, in most instances where you want to say you have visited somewhere, you say you have been to that place:
"I've been to London."
"I've been to the cinema."
<span>"I've just been to the toilet." </span>
<span>In these cases you are using been as the other past participle of go, and you have to use to as the preposition. </span>
However, if you are using been as the past participle, and want to indicate a state, or for how long you were somewhere, you can use been in.
<span>All the best,</span>
