This is the excerpt that Claudius tells Laertes of his plan to ensure hamlets death:
<span>Good Laertes, If you desire to know the certainty Of your dear father's death, is't writ in your revenge, That, swoopstake, you will draw both friend and foe, Winner and loser? (Hamlet Act IV, Scene V)
</span>Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
I'd choose this dialogue to revise your sentence:
<span>“Did you hear?” I asked them. “My painting got selected! Exciting, right?” I smiled. “Especially given that I felt so incompetent at the beginning and that the competition was ruthless!”
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It feels like the option that best uses the dialogue to improve this sentence, because the other options are either too informal or just the same sentence as the original one.
I believe the answer is abhor.
C. I actually read that for a Literature class I took this past semester in college. :) It was a great book, by the way.
Answer: Giselle has spent more than 1/2 of her parking money.
Explanation:
She has $40 dollars and parking lot cost $2.50 and she pays $2.50 for 9 days.
you need to multiply 2.50 * 9 and equals 22.5
now you need to subtract $40 - $22.5 and equals $17.5
now we need to know what is 1/2 of 40 and is 20 since $17.5 is less than $20 Giselle has spent more than 1/2 of her parking money.
