Answer:
expository, descriptive, persuasive, and narrative.
Explanation:
based on my research, none of these answers would suffice the question. the answer that popped up in all of my research was "expository, descriptive, persuasive, and narrative". however, based on an educated guess, i would say that the correct answer is D, as those are all necessary to most narratives.
Answer:
Explanation:
I remember in high school AP European History, learning about the idea of Deism. Deists believed that we can know there is a God based on natural evidence: all the laws of science and things we see in nature. But theirs is a view of a God like a clockmaker, who set the world in motion with all its logic and reason and natural laws and order, and then left the world (the clock) to operate on its own. (And in those days, a clock left on its own would eventually wind down and have to be reset!). In their view, God was not active in our world or concerned with our lives.
<u><em>I HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU</em></u>
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Hey there!
Love this riddle :)
Your answer would be a map. Maps show all these things quite two-dimensionally and <em>map</em> them out for you, but they don't really <em>have</em> these things physically. They're often just pictures.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
B. The death of Caesar
Explanation:
“Beware the ides of March," from William Shakespeare's tragedy "Julius Caesar" is one of the most famous examples of a phrase foreshadowing an event.
In Act I, Scene ii, the soothsayer warns Caesar to “beware the Ides of March!” which foreshadows Caesar's assassination on 15th March. The Elizabethan audience of Shakespeare's age would like have known that Caesar was assassinated on 15th March 44 B.C. So this phrase served the purpose of foreshadowing for them. The phrase appears again in Act III, scene i on 15th March, when Caesar tells the soothsayer that see ides of March has come, and the soothsayer warns again, that it is not gone yet.
In the Roman calendar the ides of March corresponded to 15th March. It was an important day for Roman for several religious observances and for settling the debts.
