All categories

3 years ago

What kind of plays did Shakespeare write?

English

2 answers:

GalinKa [24]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

C. Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies, and histories.

Explanation:

pshichka [43]3 years ago

3 0

C. Shakespeare wrote tragedies, comedies, and histories.

You might be interested in

From the story "The Goodness of Matt Kaizer," Answer the following: How did Matt Kaizer change throughout the story (Please just

Phoenix [80]

At first he would do bad things just as dares but when he heard the dying man's confession about the things he had done, Matt realized in comparison, he wasn't bad at all. He was just acting it. He became a better person and stopped doing well the bad things and he also became wiser.

3 0

4 years ago

What does Rule Number Eleven mean and how does it relate to Jackson’s plan (“The Inside Man (literally)”)?

Molodets [167]

Explanation:

I don't know and I don't understand this question

3 0

2 years ago

What is Arthur Miller's The Crucible about?

AVprozaik [17]

It is about Salem witch trials and the behavior that can result from dark desires and hidden agendas inspiard by the McCarthy hearings of the 1950's Aurther Millers play

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Express your views about summer vacation

masya89 [10]

Fun because I fot to travel more then I usaully do so it was 7 or 8 out of 10 rating

6 0

4 years ago

Find and correct the subject-verb agreement errors in this paragraph. There are ~10.

JulijaS [17]

Answer:Explanation:

The subject-verb agreement errors in the paragraph above are underlined and bolded below:

Since a desktop computer, complete with headphones for sound-based functions, exist in every office, work should be simpler.

The main subject here referred to in the sentence is “a desktop computer”, which is singular. A singular verb should follow. EXISTS is the right singular verb to use.

However, neither increased efficiency nor improved employee morale have resulted from our switch from paper to computers.

According to the rule of subject-verb agreement, when “neither…nor” is used, a singular verb is used. The correct verb to be used here would be HAS.

Indeed, each worker’s tasks has become more complex.

The subject “tasks” is in the plural form, and should attract a plural verb HAVE.

In the past, for example, one invoice or two purchase orders was needed to complete a request for supplies.

The last listed noun that serves as the subject in the sentence here, “two purchase orders”, determines the verb form that should follow. So, the plural verb “WERE” should follow.

The process, including online confirmation, now require five separate documents.

“The process” is a singular, which should attract a singular verb, “REQUIRES”.

The result of this unnecessary complication, not surprisingly, are frustration and curses.

The main subject here is “the result”, which is singular should attract a singular verb “IS”.

Everyone, including the supervisors, are fed up with the extra work.

“Everyone” is the main subject here, and attracts a singular verb “IS”.

When our division implement a new computer system next month, I expect at least two of my co-workers to quit.

“Our division” is taken as a single unit in this sentence, and should attract a singular verb, “IMPLEMENTS”.

Fifteen hours of training are needed to learn the new system, and that is more time than any of us have to waste.

“fifteen hours of training” is used here as a single unit specifying time, and should attract the singular verb, “IS”.

Also, in the later part of the sentence, “any of us” should attract a singular verb “HAS”.

Below is the paragraph after correction of the several errors:

Most jobs now require computer skills, but the digital revolution has not improved our quality of life. Since a desktop computer, complete with headphones for sound-based functions, exists in every office, work should be simpler. However, neither increased efficiency nor improved employee morale has resulted from our switch from paper to computers. Indeed, each worker’s tasks have become more complex. In the past, for example, one invoice or two purchase orders were needed to complete a request for supplies. The process, including online confirmation, now requires five separate documents. The result of this unnecessary complication, not surprisingly, is frustration and curses. Everyone, including the supervisors, is fed up with the extra work. When our division implements a new computer system next month, I expect at least two of my co-workers to quit. Fifteen hours of training is needed to learn the new system, and that is more time than any of us has to waste.

5 0

3 years ago