Answer:
Banquo talking to himself, wondering when his own predicted fate will be fulfilled.
Explanation:
These lines are spoken by Banquo in Act III scene i of the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. It precedes the scene where he had been invited for a feast in his honor but before the other characters has arrived in the scene.
In this monologue, Banquo admits that now that Macbeth had acquired all the things that the three witches had prophesied, he also thinks that what had been prophesied about him might also come true. But he also admits that he thinks Macbeth had done foul play to get to where he is now. He also wonders when his own prophesied fate will be fulfilled and his descendants take on the throne of Macbeth.
A geography textbook will most likely have a formal tone. The other three choices will probably have an informal tone. Informal tone is best for texts which requires spoken conversation or when the idea you are writing is best expressed in a way that you are like conversing with your audience while formal tone are for texts which has a serious objective or topic. Formal writing is also written in a third person point of view.
Answer:A
Explanation: just took the test
I am currently reading Romeo and Juliet in my English class. In the first scene, a capulet (juliets family) and a montague (romeos family) are fighting due to a history of the two families hating eachother. There are only a few moments where Romeo's mother comes over to tell her husband to exclude himself from the fight. Juliet's mother also tells her husband to stop. These two women only had one line at this moment. After prince tels them to quit fighting Lady Montague (Romeo's Mother) asks where Romeo is. <u>Only three lines given to these women, so really no, women do not have active roles in the first scene.</u>
In Anne of Green Gables, Anne promises Diana she'll write Tuesday night. Diana promises to haunt the post office to wait for the promised letter.
Haunt, in this context, is meant "to linger". It means to frequent a place, or be relentlessly present.
