Answer:
A. aunque
Explanation:
Cuando hablas de 2 ideas en una misma oración tienes que saber adjuntar para cuadre y no suene raro, espero haber ayudado.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
it speaks about the war and what they did to help the hurt and innocent people
With Zebra’s wide range of direct-print, bar-coded, durable laser and thermal printable wristband solutions, hospitals can ensure adult, pediatric and infant patients are accurately identified throughout their hospital stay. These latex-free, soft, flexible vinyl wristbands are for use with LaserBand2 Advanced and Z-Band Fusion infant ID tags. The narrow width allows some models of “Abduction Prevention Systems” to be attached. They are available in clip or self-locking closure. The self-locking closure wristband enables size adjustment with a gentle tug as the infant loses mass around the wrists and ankles within the first 24 hours. A Wristband for Every Patient Rest easy knowing that Zebra has the wristbands you need, no matter the patient type or hospital department.
I would say "personification" and it seems to be used in the following passages, "joy whose hand is ever at his lips, and bidding adieu", "turning to poison while the bee-mouth sips"," Veil'd melancholy has his sovran shrine" and finally " his soul shall taste the sadness of her might". So joy is personified as being a hand at lips, the mouth like a bee (local simile) that sips, melancholy is like a person that has his shrine, and a soul can taste sadness.
In act III, scene iii, Claudius is kneeling in prayer when Hamlet finds him. He doesn't kill him, even though he has the perfect opportunity, because "Now might I do it pat, now he is praying;/And now I'll do't./And so he goes to heaven;/And so am I revenged. That would be scann'd:/A villain kills my father; and for that,/I, his sole son, do this same villain send/To heaven."
<span>In the next scene, Hamlet mistakes Polonius hiding behind the arras for Claudius. Unlike, scene iii, he's not in prayer, so there is no similar worry about whether he'll go to heaven. </span>
<span>Throughout the play, Hamlet seems to have this inner conflict over whether revenge is the 'right' thing to do. And what comes after death from a Christian perspective, depending upon how a person meets their end. It's something that is dealt with in more detail in the 'to be or not to be' speech and the 'gravedigger' scene. </span>
<span>Hope that helps!</span>