Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Turning point is the moment in a plot where there is a "turning point" in the story, something big that can modify the course that the narrative was taking and presents an advantage or a disadvantage for the protogonists or antagonists of the story, however it always presents itself as a major climax-related event.
In Macbeth the climax happens at the moment when Macbeth is close to killing Banquo. At that moment Fleance flees trying to secure his position at court. This escape is the turning point in history because it gives the necessary resources for the prophecy that Banquo received, at the beginning of the story, to be fulfilled.
Banquo's prophecy stated that he would be the point of origin of a line of kings, but that he would not be able to be king.
Your first answer is correct
the car isn't really new
Answer:
Liberty ships.
Explanation:
During World War II, Brunswick in Georgia became an epicenter of the Liberty Ships.
The Liberty Ships were a type of cargo ship used by the US during World War II. It is a large square hulled ship. The production center of the ship was in the US. And Brunswick in Georgia became the home of the Liberty Ship.
The Liberty Ships were used to carry and transport supplies to troops. These supplies included mail, grains, trucks, etc.
Therefore, the Liberty Ships is the correct answer.
None of the above (N.D.A in Portuguese)
My hobby is what? Surfing
Any part of the sentence that answers 'what' is the Direct Object
Answer:
i dont really know but heres some info
Explanation:
Harriet’s desire for justice became apparent at age 12 when she spotted an overseer about to throw a heavy weight at a fugitive. Harriet stepped between the enslaved person and the overseer—the weight struck her head.
She later said about the incident, “The weight broke my skull … They carried me to the house all bleeding and fainting. I had no bed, no place to lie down on at all, and they laid me on the seat of the loom, and I stayed there all day and the next.”
Harriet’s good deed left her with headaches and narcolepsy the rest of her life, causing her to fall into a deep sleep at random. She also started having vivid dreams and hallucinations which she often claimed were religious visions (she was a staunch Christian). Her infirmity made her unattractive to potential slave buyers and renters.
Harriet Tubman. National Women’s History Museum.
Harriet Tubman: The Moses of Her People. Harriet Tubman Historical Society.
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