Shakespeare left it unclear, probably on purpose. They, themselves loyal to Pompei, are simply witnesses of the public's change of loyalty. They are also there to notice the crowd's frail affections. There is only one more mentioning of the two of them, later on in Act I, Scene 2, when Casca informs Cassius and Brutus that they have been "put to silence". It probably means they were killed or arrested.
I can't think of four things but I was always taught to always cite everything. Even if you think something is an original idea or phrase, look it up and make sure and if someone else has said that just put it in your work cited because that could be considered plagiarism. Also always cite direct quotes
Answer: Imperative
<span>“Stop complaining about
everything and get your chores down” <span>is
an example of an imperative sentence. An imperative sentence literally gives a
command to which the sentence above showed. Sometimes, imperative ends with an
exclamation point but usually it ends in a period. All sentences that gives
command or tells someone to do something is an imperative sentence. Some other examples of an imperative sentence
are the following:</span></span>
Cut the trees.
Blow your cake.
Fetch the water.
Scrub the floor.
Answer:
The description shows her efficient organization
