Yes 1 2/5 is the correct answer As said at the previous answer of another person who answers first! Here’s my work for the answer! We know 5/5 is 1 whole so that’s how we get 1 then there is 2/5 left over which then gives us a total of 1 2/5
The sentence that reflects the proper punctuation of the above sentence is: "reading from a book each night before bed," according to Jang," encourages the brain to remember the text." if you look at it two pairs of quotation marks are being used here it is a interrupted quotation and when it is interrupted a comma should be used at all times
Answer:
Now Ophelia is dead, possibly by her own hand, and Hamlet has to be wondering if his recent words and the way he treated her had anything to do with her death. Hamlet answers his own question. ... Surprise, shock, regret, remorse, guilt, grief, and love are the reasons why Hamlet was so upset at Ophelia's funeral.
Explanation:
B. Had dried; it says 'before the rain STARTED', indicating past tense.
D. Spoke; also past tense.
A. Has written; 'needS, not needED.
Question
I am really struggling with this, if I could get some help understanding this that would be great.
Using a dictionary and the methods described at the beginning of the “Advanced Reading Skills” lesson, provide a “translation” of Eliot’s paragraph.
In a peculiar sense he will be aware also that [the poet] must inevitably be judged by the standards of the past. I say judged, not amputated, by them; not judged to be as good as, or worse or better than, the dead; and certainly not judged by the canons of dead critics. It is a judgment, a comparison, in which two things are measured by each other. To conform merely would be for the new work not really to conform at all; it would not be new, and would therefore not be a work of art. And we do not quite say that the new is more valuable because it fits in; but its fitting in is a test of its value–a test, it is true, which can only be slowly and cautiously applied, for we are none of us infallible judges of conformity. We say: it appears to conform, and is perhaps individual, or it appears individual, and may conform; but we are hardly likely to find that it is one and not the other.
