Okay, well I can't make an opinion for you so you have to make an opinion on your own.
Look at the paragraph and read it.
Do you agree?
(yes) or (no)
If yes then do what it says and write why you think its right and what you think the meaning of it is.
If no then do what is says and write why you think its wrong.
The second option to writing the meaning is optional because you think its wrong and therefore it said; "Tell the meaning of this quote (if you agree)"
There is no right or wrong answer for this, its your own opinion.
On doing these assignments I would think of it as a learning process. Not everything has to be correct because if you are struggling with something that's why the teachers are there to help you. If they see that you aren't getting it then they will try and help you the best that they can, so don't stress over a test. (: hope this helped!!!
Hey there LegendMan!
So, based on my reading of this passage from above, I see how this man watches (tv) and that the users that watch it may know a little more.
So, based on my information, it seem's like that answer could be "<span>Viewers know more about television than those who broadcast it." This may sound weird, but it was clear in the passage that this was the case.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
Still wouldst thou sing and i have ears in vain
to thy high requiem become a sod
The speaker is expressing his feelings of sadness with some touch of regret because the other person will continue to sing but he could no longer hear it. The song will become a requiem or songs of prayer for the dead and will become a sod or the crust of the ground. In other words, the speaker will be dead or is dying and he feels that the other person's singing will only serve as covering to his corpse that will have been buried under the ground.
I placed all my corrections between two (), comment if something is not clear.
Is (to) set a date and find the location.
out the menu, (as well as the) entertainment.
input from other(s) and (assign) them tasks to (complete).
mail the invites out(no s).
or event (got underway, I would)
the guests(s) (were) having a good time.
