R (with a calm and careful voice): Hey, not trying to be annoying or pushy, but, uh, are you, uh, planning to, uh, give me back, my 30 bucks?
B: I told you, I don't have the money just yet!
R: when were you planning on returning the money?
B: Ug! (clearly annoyed). I'll give it back sometime next week! I'm going through a rough time, I wish you would understand that! I regret borrowing the money from you!
R: Fine.
B: good.
R: What were you doing buying those Jordans with huh?!
B: Huh??? How did-
R: I saw you at the mall yesterday. You never needed the money, you just guilt me into giving you the money.
B: i can't handle this anymore! I'm leaving
Answer:
Option "B" has an inappropriate shift in verb tense.
Explanation:
According to Aristotle, poetry includes Dramatic tragedies and Dramatic comedies
<u>Explanation:
</u>
In Poetics, Aristotle gave a broad definition of poetry. He ranked tragedies more than the epic, saying that it has high standards, and dramatic comedies were placed at the bottom.
He advocated the idea of catharsis in tragedy, which was quite relevant in the ancient Greek tragedies like Oedipus Rex, for example. Dramatic comedies were used to refer base matters and not the lofty ones as they do not invoke any sort of catharsis.
