Answer:
Antonio enters and breaks up the duel.
Explanation:
'Twelfth Night' is a play written by William Shakespeare. The play is a romantic comdey, enrapted on the life of twins 'Viola' and 'Sebastian.'
In Act 3, Scene 4, when Viola (disguised as Cesario) goes to Olivia (to reject the proposal to marry her), Sir Andrew enters her palace to have a duel with Cesario, as he considered himself best suitor to marry Olivia.
<u>The two Sir Andrew and Viola (disguised as Caserio) enters the duel and Antonio enters the scene and decides to fight with Sir Andrew on the place of Sebastian (mistaking Caserio to be Sebastian). So, it was Antonio who resolved the duel between Sir Andrew and Viola</u>.
So, the correct answer is option A.
Answer:
C. I'm studying Spanish because I've always wanted to visit Spain, and because my Spanish-speaking friends can help me.
Explanation:
'Spanish' is the name of the language; it requires capitalization regardless of its function as a noun or as a hyphenated adjective.
Answer: c
Explanation: not quite sure how to explain, this also varies a lot on the country there are different "standards" for certain country's
Answer:
B Fear tormented and controlled Díaz until he no longer allowed it to
Explanation:
The text is from the autobiographical account of Junot Diaz where he tells the story of the intense fear he felt after a vicious beat down by kids on a rough neighborhood.
After that beating, he had an intense fear of the three boys and whenever he saw them coming, he would get away fast, and they would jeer and taunt him which would make him distraught and depressed for days until he decided to face his fear of the boys and the day he saw them, he did not run even if he wanted to. He could not approach them either, he stood still and faced them, and eventually they scowled at him and walked past.
He lures him to his death with the promise of wine. Montresor is lured into a cellar thinking he'll be enjoying wine, but he is murdered instead. Montresor is motivated by his desire to drink wine.
