<span>A) The comma attempts to set apart an essential element.
One comma rule is that you cannot use commas to set off essential parts of the sentence. The usage of two commas can only go around nonessential clause, meaning a clause that can be removed and the sentence will still make sense. However,</span><span> clauses beginning with a "</span>that"<span> that follows a noun are always essential! </span>
The answer for your question should be d
The c<span>horus describes two noble households (called “houses”) in the city of Verona. The houses hold an “ancient grudge” (Prologue.2) against each other that remains a source of violent and bloody conflict. The Chorus states that from these two houses, two “star-crossed” (Prologue.6) lovers will appear. These lovers will mend the quarrel between their families by dying. The story of these two lovers, and of the terrible strife between their families, will be the topic of this play. </span>
Grover proves that he is a real friend to Percy. For example, during the battle between Percy and Ares, Grover supports Percy throughout the conflict.
I'm sorry I only have the answer for the first question. I hope this helped you enough though
In 1984, Winston has several memories of his childhood. Winston remembers his mother and little sister. In this way, Orwell tells the reader about life in Oceania years before. Winston's memories are important backstory to Oceania.
Winston has several memories in the morning as he is doing his morning exercises. (These exercises are known as the "Physical J e r k s.")
While he is exercising, Winston tries to think of a time when Oceania was at peace. He cannot remember any such time, however. Instead, he remembers being in a Tube station. With him are his parents and his little sister. They traveled to the Tube station not to take the Tube on a journey, but rather to take shelter. The source of the attack is not made clear to the reader, as Winston's memory is foggy. Because the station was underground, it would have provided viable shelter from fighting or bombing above ground.
Although the specifics of the attack is not made clear to the reader, we are told that this era was a time of violence and upheaval. Winston cannot remember a time when Oceania was not involved in some sort of conflict.
