Throughout the course of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, hate between families destroys relationships, and ultimately, lives.
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is a classic example of how unrealistic hate can destroy relationships, families, and lives.
Hope one of those helps. Basically just sum up what "hate" does to Romeo/Juliet throughout the play. Good luck!
Answer:
Held Up
Explanation: If we take each option and place it in the blank of the sentence, we can see which one makes the most sense.
A. The train was <em>held back</em> by a heavy snowfall.
B. The train was <em>held out </em>by a heavy snowfall.
C. The train was <em>held off </em>by a heavy snowfall.
D. The train was <u>held up</u> by a heavy snowfall.
This is simple you would divide 2 by 5 which is 0.4
<u>The answer is 0.4</u>
Clegg’s twisting of the truth (for example, “What I’m trying to say is that having her as my guest happened suddenly, it wasn’t something I planned the moment the money came”), as soon as he wins the money, he moves to London and sets out to transform his “observations” into the entrapment of Miranda, the “rarity” he has decided to collect and keep as his own.
An understatement is the downplay of something.
