Answer:
"How are you doing?" asked John.
1. The appearance of a ghost is reported.
2. Hamlet says he disapproves of his mother's remarriage.
3. Hamlet contemplates.
4. Hamlet verbally abuses Ophelia.
5. Ophelia dies.
6. Laertes is killed in a sword fight.
7. Fortinbras takes over the throne.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The apparition of the King of Denmark advises his child Hamlet to retaliate for his homicide by murdering the new lord, Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet fakes frenzy, examines life and demise, and looks for vengeance. His uncle, dreading for his life, likewise devises plots to murder Hamlet.
Hamlet is a retribution disaster written in the line of Roman Senecan catastrophe. At the point when the play closes all the significant characters are dead making the catastrophe a flat out one. Hamlet's dad has been killed by his uncle and his mom weds the criminal after her significant other's demise.
Answer:
It depends on the matter, such as how Susan B Anthony broke the law of being a woman voting in my eyes such thing is silly to be a law and to be arrested for, other matters such as murder, theft, and plenty of other things should never be okay to break the law for. I would only break the law over things I feel is ridiculous and it should be done such as what Susan did when she voted, I would've also voted as a woman because she did nothing wrong in my opinion. I may not have much personal experience so let's instead look at Rosa Parks who was arrested because she wouldn't give her seat up to a white person, heck I most certainly would not have to, when Rosa broke that "law" of not getting off her seat for the white person she did nothing wrong in that act but was still arrested for it and again in my eyes she did not do anything wrong by breaking that law.
Explanation:
Hope this helps i wrote it off the top of my head :) stay safe!!
<span>C is the correct answer. A semi colon indicates a pause between two main clauses. Example A has only one clause and examples B and D have only one main clause.</span>
Answer:
comedy, hope i get brainliest!!!
Explanation:
The Rivals is a comedy of manners. Its farcical storyline depends on mistaken identities and miscommunication. The characters' lives are woven together through arranged marriages and duels. Fortunately, Sheridan's characters are timeless enough to shine through the nonsensical context.Jul 24, 2009
Genre: Comedy of manners
Playwright: Richard Brinsley Sheridan