According to google "Antinous is the first of the suitors to be killed. Drinking in the Great Hall, he is slain by an arrow to the throat shot by Odysseus. Eurymachus then tries to blame Antinous for the suitors' wrongs." I hoped this helped
Answer:
1. <u>thine</u> your
2. <u>hath</u> has
3. <u>even</u> evening
4. <u>happy</u> fortunate
5. <u>wilt</u> will
6. <u>do</u> doth
7. <u>morrow</u> tomorrow
8.<u> a plague </u>fed up
9. <u>mad</u> crazy
10. <u>green-eyed</u> jealousy
Explanation:
I have been able to match contemporary words to the Elizabethan words.
The Elizabethan period was the time that was referred to as the golden age in the English history.
Answer:
who makes laws?----Congress
How are laws enforced------In general, the power of a government entity to enforce the law through investigations, arrests, and the ability to sue suspects on behalf of the public. ... In constitutional law, the name for a provision that expressly authorizes Congress to enforce a constitutional amendment through appropriate legislation.
your communtiny is most likly a democarcy
What happens when a person in the communtiny breaks a law?---If an adult breaks a law in the community or a business or organization does something illegal, they go to the judicial branch of government for review.
Answer:
whom*
Explanation:
Whom is an objective pronoun that is used for formal English. It is used as the object of a verb or preposition. Whom should replace the object of the sentence. Consider who is having something done to them when finding the object of the sentence. The object is the person, place, or thing that something is being done to.
Who is used to provide more information about a person or people mentioned previously in a sentence. It is also a subjective pronoun. A subjective pronoun is a pronoun (I, me, he, she, etc.) that is used as the subject of the sentence. Who replaces the subject of the sentence.
Are you referring to someone who is doing something (who), or are you referring to someone who is having something done to them (whom)?
