Answer:
kill the other people that were pestering
Explanation:
So... what are some examples of being timid?
what are examples of timidness?
what are examples of the word timid?
your sentence is hard to make out, really.
according to dictionary.com, timid means;
<span><span>1. </span><span>lacking in self-assurance, courage, or bravery; easily alarmed; timorous; shy. </span></span><span><span>
2. </span><span><span>characterized by or indicating </span>fear: <span>a timid approach to a problem. </span> </span></span>
examples of being timid;
i can be very timid while ordering food at restaurants.
i can also be timid talking to stranger/adults
someone can be timid talking to a their crush or someone important.
someone can be timid in general and feel fear and be shy all the time. they would lack a lot of courage.
you can be timid before preforming in a play or musical.
you can be timid before showing people work you have done like art, writing or even homework, (I am scared of correcting my math homework at times)
acording the dictionary.com, some synonyms for timid are bashful, feeble and fearful. when I think of timid I think of the word shy or gentle. I would go on dictionary.com if you want more examples.
Answer:
The reader can decide what they believe may happen or be understood.
Explanation:
<u>Incomplete question. However, I inferred this to be the full question;</u>
Compare and contrast the themes of the poems “Ulysses” and the “Lady of Shalott,” and analyze how the poet incorporates Victorian ideals into the themes.
Answer:
<u>Both poems address the relationship between a woman and a man.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
In the poem “Ulysses” by Tennyson we notice a focus about an individual's pursuit for knowledge and experience. Ulysses (a male character) feels that he must look beyond his challenges by seeking new experiences.
In the poem "The Lady of Shalott" also focuses on taking risks to overcome challenges. However, both poems shed some light on the relationship between men and women incorporating the Victorian view of acquiring knowledge which sees women as merely serving their duty in her home and family, and that her interactions with the world is not permissible.
I think it is b-idea of meaning.
