From what? There’s a lot of Bruno’s in stuff I know, I would love to help though!!
Ok, so “is” is the linking verb and I’m pretty sure the predicate is... effective? I’m not sure tbh! But I really do think it is that. I’m sorry if it is incorrect. My apologies.
Lady Macbeth is extremely ambitious and her desire to be queen is more intense and even irrational. Her ambition leads her to commit terrible acts, which lead to her rise, but it is the same ambition that leads her to fall.
Unlike her husband, she is courageous, focused and incisive, even going away from Christianity, when she asks the spirits to remove any feminine instinct to care and serve from her, as that would take away her proactivity, her intolerance and her ability to go over anyone to achieve the goals you want.
Lady Macbeth is responsible for the murder of King Duncan and for the fall of the kingdom at the hands of her husband. She is also responsible for the desperation and lack of control that Macbeth demonstrates, since it was only because of her that he came to power.
As previously said, it is Lady Macbeth's ambition that leads her to ruin, when frightened by the events and with a strong emotional weight caused by her past actions, she finds herself in an unbearable psychological agony to the point of making her take her own life and walk towards eternal punishment, establishing a great ending for a great villain.
Answer:
A word that helps one word in a sentence name or describe another word in the sentence.
Explanation:
Linking verbs serve two purposes. First, they serve to help rename or re-identify the subject. For example,
He is a musician.
The linking verb is connects the subject he with the noun musician. In other words, the linking verb is helps one word in a sentence (musician) rename another word in the sentence (he).
Second, linking verbs serve to help describe the subject. For example,
They are huge.
The linking verb are connects the subject they with the adjective huge. In other words, the linking verb are helps one word in a sentence (huge) describe another word in the sentence (they).
Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect.
