The correct answer
here is figuratist audience. The figuratist is a person who is a critical
thinker and uses language in innovative and often witty and colorful way. That
is why this kind of play would appeal to this kind of audience who enjoys word
games and double meanings which induce many comical elements. The comical
effect is often the result of a misunderstanding produced by the double
meanings. The opposite of a figuratist is a literalist who views everything literally.
I figured it'd be A, because its letting off a lot of imagery. Correct me if I'm wrong.
From the very beginning of the scene, as Benvolio is trying to get Mercutio to go home, Mercutio very clearly is trying to instigate a fight. When Tybalt approaches, all he does is sass him and turn his words around into jokes and puns. He says "And but one word with one of us? couple it with <span>something; make it a word and a blow," this taunting of Tybalt shows how badly he does want to fight. </span>
Answer:
option 2 is the answer
hope it helps
Mark me as brainliest plz
Answer:
"How do US citizens benefit from wildlife conservation?"
Explanation:
This phrasing puts a subject in the sentence, making it more descriptive.
