Whenever my hamster eats my book pages it makes me miffed. I can no longer read my book and i’m left on a cliffhanger. Sometimes i’ll have to end up repurchasing the book just because i want to know what happened so badly. Whenever my hamster makes me miffed I put him in his cage and watch tv until I fall asleep. My hamster is a good hamster up until i find out he has eaten my entire book. It makes me feel like my hamster did it on purpose out of envy.
Answer:
Readers can contrast what they “see” and “hear” when reading a written text with what they perceive while listening to or viewing an audio or visual version. The largest difference is the level of interaction that each medium requires from the audience.
Answer: it puts reader in the place of the Elizabethan who has to pay fines for eating meat.
Explanation:
i read the paragraph and that one sounded right to me
<span>In William Shakespeare's MacBeth, the opening of Act 2 takes place just after midnight. Here is the text:
FLEANCE
The moon is down. I have not heard the clock.
FLEANCE
The moon has set. The clock hasn't struck yet.
BANQUO
And she goes down at twelve.
BANQUO
The moon sets at twelve, right?
FLEANCE
'tis later, sir.
Fleance notes that the the clock is later than 12. Also, this scene has them carrying torches which means it is dark. Therefore, it is past 12 am.</span>
