Answer:
She has skills that show her intelligence.
Explanation:
I'd consider this a "book smarts" vs. "street smarts" scenario, pretty literally with the idea of not knowing what subway to take. Nothing in the passage shows she isn't confident in her abilities or has any sort of dependence on her daughter, and it states very clearly many things she is able to do.
Answer:
B. Modern theater audiences can be superstitious.
Explanation:
"The Tragedy of Macbeth" is without a doubt a play of superstition. The play is about the degradation of its tragic hero and witches. It is also considered an unlucky play by performers. It is popular belief not to say the name of the character or to say "The Scottish play" instead because the play is cursed. Whether this be true, the truth of the matter is that accidents have befallen many casts and productions from around the world. However, it is important to mention that accidents are unexpected events that can happen anywhere at any time. In summary, this is the reason for which the audience and actors will refuse to say "Macbeth".
This is somewhat subjective of course, but the best option from the list would be that "<span>C. It shows how wisdom overcomes ignorance" it could mean other things as well. </span>
Answer:
As you may have observed, all continuous tenses use a form of the verb 'be' and a present participle, whereas all perfect tenses use a form of the verb 'have' and a past participle.
Explanation:
