Answer:
D. The sights and sounds of early spring.
Explanation:
Just read and see the details. It is simple. And where it says, "All things were THAWING, bending, snapping." Thawing is the key word in there because when it is thawing, it is talking about winter ending and spring starting.
I just need 5 points so im acting like im answering a question
Answer:
The underlined words that appear below are the ones that Hamlet uses to express his opinion on how actors shouldn't exaggerate.
<em>Nor do not saw the air</em><u><em> </em></u><em>too much with your hand, thus; but use all </em><u><em>gently</em></u><em>: for in the very t</em>orrent, tempest,<em> and—as I may say—</em><u><em>whirlwind </em></u><em>of passion, you must </em><u><em>acquire </em></u><em>and beget a </em><u><em>temperance</em></u><em>, that may give it </em><u><em>smoothness</em></u><em>.</em>
Explanation:
Below you can find a definition (according to the context in which they appear) of the words that apply to describe Hamlet's opinion on the fact that actors shouldn't exaggerate.
- "gently"= use your hands calmly.
- "whirlwind" = something that spins out of control "<em>Whirlwind of passion" </em>So when actor is experiencing lots of emotions almost spinning out of control, he/she sould control them with temperance.
- "temperance" = the ability to control your words and behaviour
- "smoothness"= that it doesn't involve sudden changes. When the actor is able to control (temperance) their actions and passions (whirlwind of passion) his performance looks smoother.
The word <em>acquire</em> doesn't add meaning to the idea of actor overacting, since it simply means "to get something" to obtain", and that meaning is not connected with what is requested.
I would Say none of these are colloquialisms, I looked up what colloquialisms are, unless these words specifically are in sayings, none of them are <span>colloquialisms</span>
Please give more info i can hardly understand the question
