The singular regard is correct in phrases like with regard to and in regard to, meaning with reference to, while the plural regards expresses respect, affection, or condolences. So yes, it’s grammatically correct.
Answer:
The witches gather on the moor and cast a spell as Macbeth and Banquo arrive.
<span>B. direct quotation.</span><span>
Have you no shame sir," he said, his eyes narrowing."
The quotation marks must be before the word “Have” and after the word “sir” and since this is in question form, a question mark must also be placed after the word sir and before the quotation mark. This is quoted because this is a verbatim question of the subject. The rest are descriptions of person asking the question. No quotation must be put at end of the sentence. All in all, the sentence is:</span> “Have you no shame sir?” he said, his eyes narrowing.
An iamb is a word with the pattern unstressed/stressed. "Denote" is your best bet here. Tennessee is most likely anapestic, as it is three syllables. Iambic is always two. When looking at anything iambic, the second syllable is going to be drawn out, so it would sound like "de-KNOWt."
