Answer:
The prologue tells exactly what is the play is going to be about. It explains that there are two families that are feuding. The two lovers in this story are from opposing households. This raises two questions for the audience. The first is if Romeo and Juliet's deaths could have been avoided if their families had stopped their feud. The second is will their deaths show the families that there has been enough bloodshed and maybe help them find peace. The chorus begs the audience to stay and find out.
Explanation:
I hope this helps!
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
"The Open Boat" is a short story penned by Stephen Crane. The story is about the real-life experience of Crane when he was shipwrecked to Florida while on his way to Cuba.
<u>The second paragraph of the story appeals to the sight of the readers. This paragraph helps the reader visualize a boat that is smaller than a 'bath-tub' and fighting its coarse with the rough and tall waves. The sea appears to be angry and creating barbarously rapid and tall waves that is tossing the small boat</u>.
So, the correct answer is option B.
2. Becky stood behind the partition that separated the audience from the people backstage and waited for her cue to enter.
Answer:
it signals a difference between alligators and crocodiles
Explanation:
the passage states that crocodiles have V-shaped snouts and alligators have U-shaped snouts, so those are differences
I don't know how to explain it... I just know :\
Answer:
He tells his confidant (or confidante) that: A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. He wants to be sure he will not only not get caught but will not even be a suspect. Montresor uses his acting ability when he first encounters the drunken Fortunato celebrating the carnival on the street.
Explanation:
He tells his confidant (or confidante) that: A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. He wants to be sure he will not only not get caught but will not even be a suspect. Montresor uses his acting ability when he first encounters the drunken Fortunato celebrating the carnival on the street.
