Answer:
Shakespeare's themes are hugely relatable to modern day themes.
Explanation:
While Shakespeare work in question isn't mentioned in your full answer, neither the text, some common themes of something like Romeo and Juliet include: Violence, greed, insanity, jealousy, good and evil, love, and loyalty.
However, if the text in question is overarching many Shakespearean works, note that the most prominent themes are appearance and reality, change, order and disorder, and conflict.
Answer:
I think we are raised to be this way. With our parents actions, and all the media, it is very easy for us to be influenced. there is also many body standards which is a huge problem. From a young age we are taught what is pretty, and what is "not". And there is always adult influence who will complain abt themselves, getting it into your mind that that's bad. then when we see peers, we are insecure abt ourselves, and are quick to judge them. just to bring ourselves up. the solution would to be more accepting of everyone, and to abolish body standards.
Answer:3
Explanation: The answer is 3 because when you redeem yourself of something, you make up for what happened or what you did.
Answer:
Mercurtio was one of Romeo's friends. He was very poetic and had plenty of 'poetic' speech throughout the play before he got...killed in the fight where Romeo killed Tybalt after Mercurtio was killed by Tybalt. (Tybalt was Juliet's cousin).
Explanation:
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.
