Answer :
The excerpt from part one of Trifles contains a stage direction that contributes to the character development of Mrs. Hale is :
"MRS. HALE. I’d hate to have men coming into my kitchen, snooping around and criticizing. (She arranges the pans under sink which the Lawyer had shoved out of place.)"
The main purpose of the stage directions in part one of the play is to convey the dreary and miserable condition of John Wright's farmhouse which is located in a lonely area. The dirty condition of the pots and pans and the roller towel hint at the possible depression Mrs. Wright might be going through after her husband's death.
The “going to” tense is used when the speaker refers to plans stated before of the moment of speaking. There are some differences between will and going to. The former is used when the speaker makes instant decision about the feature(example: I will drink a coffee with my friend) or he or she wants to imagine how the near future will be (example: In 4 years, I will be married).On the other hand, the latter refers to very well arranged plans (example: Next summer, we are going to the beach and we are going to stay in Maintains Hotel).
My opinion is that Mollie is nice and innocent. She likes to please others. I saw another production of The Mousetrap at another theatre recently (this is another production besides the one I directed) and I did not agree with their character choices for Mollie. She was angry and rude to people, and I don't know how that came to that conclusion at all.
<span>This is what I think Mollie should be... </span>
<span>Mollie starts out a bit flustered because she's worried about the guest house. Even though she is frustrated, she still tries to be really nice and please everyone. It doesn't help when Trotter shows up. Mollie tries to stay calm, but that all is thrown out the window when she finds Boyle dead and Mollie has a bit of a breakdown in the top of Act II. The audience should always feel sympathy towards Mollie. We like Mollie. I think Mollie and Trotter are the only two characters that really shouldn't seem like suspects for the murders. </span>
<span>I think Mollie and Giles love each other. They have a fight because they each suspect each other of cheating, but it's because they're jealous. They love each other, so they are each hurt by the thought of the other cheating on them. At the very beginning of the play and at the very end of the play, we should see that they are in love and make a good couple.</span>
The answer to your question would be that the sentence that demonstrates the correct use of a conjunctive adverb is the following one: Lisa cleaned the Kitchen this afternoon; meanwhile, Donovan dusted the living room.
In this case, the conjunctive adverb "meanwhile" has been used as a coodinating conjunction to join two independent clauses. You need the semicolon to connect the two clauses.
