The reason hun is because Shakespeare uses an early form of the English language. There are a few differences between today's English and Shakespeare's Early Modern English. He uses words such as thee, thy, lord, thou, art, etc which is complicated for us to understand. Also, many of Shakespeare's plays were written in iambic pentameter which makes his writings much more difficult to interpret. Another thing is that he invented new words in his writings, over 1,000 words he invented.
If indirect, the quotations are not needed. So, your answer would be false.
Well it really depends.
If you are describing a 12 year old girl, with brown hair and brown eyes it could go something like this:
"The young, twelve year old girl, had long brown curls that fell to her shoulders. Her chocolate brown eyes were as dark as her hair and stood out on her pale, freckled skin. She was - in short - lovely."
If you are describing... let's say... a 16 year old boy with black hair and blue eyes it could go something like this:
"The young man turned his crystal blue eyes in my direction and I looked away quickly so as not to be caught staring. "How old are you?" He asked. "Sixteen," I replied timidly, twirling my long hair around my finger. "Me too," He replied, flicking his shoulder length black hair out of his eyes."
The term old-fashioned describes the overall tone of the passage.
<h3>What tone of a passage?</h3>
An expression of the attitude made by the writer or the author in a literary composition, which conveys feelings or environment, is known as tone of a passage.
Hence, option D holds true regarding tone of the passage.
Learn more tone of passage here:
brainly.com/question/17098262
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