Main clause <span> can stand alone as a sentence .</span>
I don't see the passage, but an antagonist is a villain, or in other words a negative role.
The Anglo-Spanish War, is what I’m assuming your asking about.
1585–1604 was when sporadic conflict between the lands of Spain and England that was never formally declared.
The war started by widely separated battles, and began with England's military expedition in 1585.
You can find the answer in public libraries since we’re also learning about the war.
From the very beginning of the scene, as Benvolio is trying to get Mercutio to go home, Mercutio very clearly is trying to instigate a fight. When Tybalt approaches, all he does is sass him and turn his words around into jokes and puns. He says "And but one word with one of us? couple it with <span>something; make it a word and a blow," this taunting of Tybalt shows how badly he does want to fight. </span>
I'm not too sure about this. However, I would say that it is Ok to say attached is the assignment. It seems wrong, but to make it seem more natural, maybe try adding extra words like requested.
