C. Shakespeare used words that are unfamiliar or not longer used in modern language.
Answer:
It's a hook; He wants the reader to find his book interesting. He wants to ensure that people will read his book. He is painting a picture in the reader's mind.
Answer: the second passege
Explanation:
bcs
<u>Answer</u>:
B: When running for a political office, a candidate must be willing to fight for his positions, to state his beliefs articulately, and look confident while doing so.
This statement has been written correctly.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Punctuation is very important in a writing. The reader can understand the meaning properly and even the writing appears more appealing. Without punctuation, correct meaning might not reach to the reader. He might lose his interest in reading.
Option B has correct punctuation marks, i.e. there is a comma after office and after positions. Also, “to state his beliefs” is grammatically correct. In other options, use of “stating his beliefs” in Option D and “to look confident” in Option C makes both the sentences grammatically wrong. In Option A, use of ‘state his beliefs’ and ‘to look’ are incorrect as well.
Stage directions are unique to plays I believe, all of the others could be found in a book or poem
