The correct answer is option c) these lines talk about life’s unpredictability and urge people to enjoy their youth.
The assumption that may be derived from these lyrics of Feste's song in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night is that they are referring to the unpredictability of life and, as a result, encourage people to enjoy their youth.
This section from Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night is part of what Feste sings when Sir Toby and Sir Andre Agueecheeck urge him to sing a love song.
He is warning couples not to waste time since life is unpredictable; in other words, no one knows what will happen tomorrow ("what is to come is still uncertain").
Furthermore, he asserts that youth does not continue forever. As a result, he tells couples to make the most of the current moment ("Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty").
As a result, the concept described in this paragraph is strongly related to the subject of carpe diem, which means "seize the day."
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Answer:
he acts like he likes her
Explanation:
The main conflict is defeating the storm.
Actually a convergence of three storms onto one Geographic location. Yikes!
Other conflicts include the shrimper's need to make more money by taking one last trip out to sea even though it was the dangerous season. The shrimper's wives obviously don't want them to go out again as they worry and don't like to be alone.
The shrimp boat owner encourages one last trip as he wants more money as well.
The shrimpers risk losing their jobs if they refuse to make the last trip.
i think he is another religion
im sorry if this is wrong
