Answer:
A.
Explanation:
To move the reader toward the story's climax.
I know the first one is synonym i don’t know the other :(
In this paragraph from an interpretive literary analysis of William Shakespeare's Hamlet, the term <em>allusion</em> should be changed to the term <em>irony</em>.
This is a very common literary device where a state of affairs or events end up being the contrary to what the readers expect and often amazes the audience.
In this particular part of the play, Hamlet, who is supposed to kill Laertes with his sword, ends up being hurted and poisoned by his own sword. His lack of attention ends with his life at the same moment he ends Laerte's.
This is a very unexpected outcome because Hamlet was about to fulfill his will, but because of his inattention, the situation ends with his life as well.
Answer:
1. These oranges are sweet, but those we bought yesterday were sour.
2. Did you see that painting which mother bought?
3. This book contains all the information you need.
4. Those birds we saw last week in the zoo were beautiful.
5. Vera bought that dress from the new mall.
6. Those kittens playing in the yard do not belong to Lara.
7. Many foreigners who come to India are fascinated by the traditions prevailing in that country.
8. That car which was launched in the market last week is very popular.
Explanation:
The demonstrative pronouns in English are four:
- this (singular)
- that (singular)
- these (plural)
- those (plural)
When referring to objects that can be seen by both the speaker and the listener:
- "this" and "these" refer to objects near the one who speaks;
- "that" and "those" refer to objects far from the speaker or even far from both, speaker and listener.
In the sentences we completed above, we cannot know what is near and what is far since there are no pictures. However, you will notice that some sentences use the present tense while others use the past tense. This is our clue. The ones using the past will most likely be completed with "that" or "those", because the verb is referring to actions that are "far". Likewise, sentences in the present will most likely be completed with "this" and "these" for referring to an action that is closer / nearer.
