Answer:
Very (1) few cities in Europe are like Lisbon, Portugal's unique capital. Apart from its distinctive fado music and incredible cuisine, visitors notice something else - the (2) amount of graffiti that can be seen across the city. There's something special about (3) much of the graffiti. Lisbon has so (4) many empty buildings that the city asked graffiti artists to decorate them with giant murals. In fact, it is estimated that the (5) number of abandoned buildings just in the city centre is over 4,000. Crumbling buildings that were boarded up have come to life again as canvasses for urban artists. (6) Some residents believe that it has brightened up the city centre and added to its charm, but others disagree. They have (7) little interest in urban art and would prefer to have (8) no graffiti at all.
Explanation:
The question above relies on our knowledge of countable and uncountable nouns. Words such as "few", "many", "some", and "number" accompany countable nouns, that is, nouns that can be quantified and used in the plural form. On the other hand, words such as "much" and "little" are used with uncountable nouns. Some words, such as "amount" and "no" can actually be used with both types of nouns, so it will really depend on the context to choose where to place them.
A. Gathering information before you begin working helps answer any questions you may have when you are working. Also, it helps explain what things are, how they work, how to use them, etc. It all depends on your research.
I hope this helps:)
Answer:
he's stomach was full of butterflies,he's palms were wet,he shakily stepped into the ride
Yeah he right btw just here for some points
The play begins with the brief appearance of a trio of witches and then moves to a military camp, where the Scottish King Duncan hears the news that his generals, Macbeth and Banquo, have defeated two separate invading armies—one from Ireland, led by the rebel Macdonwald, and one from Norway. Following their pitched battle with these enemy forces, Macbeth and Banquo encounter the witches as they cross a moor. The witches prophesy that Macbeth will be made thane (a rank of Scottish nobility) of Cawdor and eventually King of Scotland. They also prophesy that Macbeth’s companion, Banquo, will beget a line of Scottish kings, although Banquo will never be king himself. The witches vanish, and Macbeth and Banquo treat their prophecies skeptically until some of King Duncan’s men come to thank the two generals for their victories in battle and to tell Macbeth that he has indeed been named thane of Cawdor. The previous thane betrayed Scotland by fighting for the Norwegians and Duncan has condemned him to death. Macbeth is intrigued by the possibility that the remainder of the witches’ prophecy—that he will be crowned king—might be true, but he is uncertain what to expect. He visits with King Duncan, and they plan to dine together at Inverness, Macbeth’s castle, that night. Macbeth writes ahead to his wife, Lady Macbeth, telling her all that has happened.
