decided immediately . impulsive means to do without thought of forethought.
"You ought not to think an hour upon the matter, but to spring to action at once.
The purpose of the words "hour" and "spring" is:
A) Most of the sentences contain comma splices.
A comma splice is the use of a comma to join two independent clauses. The comma is followed by a conjunction.
Two independent clauses:
1) You ought not to think an hour upon the matter.
2) You ought to spring to action at once.
conjunction used is BUT.
Is the school far away?
Is the shopping mall closed at 9:00?
Is it night time at 6:00?
Where is the bathroom?
Is my room dirty or clean?
When is the homework due?
When is the party at and where is it?
Four is cuatro in Spanish.
Is my bookbag big or small?
Is the teacher nice or mean?
The correct answer is the following: <em>option A. The statement that best expresses the theme of "Wherefore Art Thou Romeo" is that a friend's genuine help can actually cause one pain.</em> The line is said by Juliet in what can be considered the most famous scene of "Romeo and Juliet". where Romeo is standing beneath Juliet's balcony as she engages in a debate with herself. When Juliet says "Wherefore Art Thou Romeo" she is questioning why Romeo is Romeo, this is to say, why Romeo is a Montague, while to be Juliet is to be a Capulet. With the line, Shakespeare is inducing the theme of how a friend's genuine help can actually cause one pain, as is the case of Romeo and Juliet's story, and how everyone that genuine helps them so that they can be together, is also causing them pain, as their families are historical enemies.
The correct answer is A.
<em>Quotation marks</em> ( quotes, speech marks, inverted comas, talking marks) are punctuation marks used in pairs to set off direct speech, a quotation or a phrase. The pair consists of the opening quotation marks and closing quotation marks.
Quotation marks set apart a direct quotation. An example: My mother said <em>"don't do it"</em> when I wanted to enter her room.
Quotation marks are also used to mark a title, a direct speech or a square quote.
