The answer should be D because the word "was" almost always makes the sentence past tense. (Im sorry if this is not correct but it should be, Im not the smartest cup of tea)
Answer:D. Stephano and Trinculo referring to Caliban as their pet monster.
Explanation:
Caliban is an animal-like creature in Shakespeare's <em>the Tempest.</em> When Prospero arrives at the island, he enslaves Caliban and educates him. Caliban, however, remains defiant and his disruptive behavior does not change. Apart from his strange appearance, Caliban curses and hates his master.
In <em>Act II, Scene II</em>, Stephano and Trinculo discuss selling Caliban as an attraction in England for a piece of silver. They refer to Caliban as <em>'a strange fish'.</em> This demonstrates their dominance over Caliban - they act as colonizers who possess him, and have a right to do whatever they want with him:
(Trinculo) ''<em>A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver.''</em>
Answer:
D. Paragraph is the answer.
The prologue creates a sense of anticipation in the audience members. It provides them with a bit of information that tells them what to expect, so that they are waiting for those things to happen. It is an opportunity for the playwright to create some context for the play, such as describing the setting or something worth knowing about the characters.
