Answer: Polonius believes that the real reason for Hamlet's lunacy is his love for Ophelia.
Explanation:
In Shakespeare's <em>Hamlet</em>, prince Hamlet decides to act as a mad man, so that he can revenge his father.
Polonius, however, believes that Hamlet has lost his mind because he loves his daughter, Ophelia, but she rejects his love. Polonius has told Ophelia that Hamlet is out of her league and ordered her not to be with him. Although she does have certain feelings for Hamlet, her father demanded that Ophelia ignores any love letters that he should send her. In <em>Act II, Scene II,</em> Polonius tells Claudius that this is the reason behind Hamlet's madness.
I think the best answer from the choices listed above is option D. A valid scientific claim is best described by the statement "<span>The claim is supported by at least ten scientists in addition to the original researcher</span>". This is because this claim is being supported by a number of experts in that certain field.
Answer:
opinion
Explanation:
Based on interpretation we use our opinion to gather the knowledge we learn and some people interpret it a different way than the others.
Example= While looking at a math problem the student interprets that the problem 86 divided by 3 equals 28.66666666666666666666666666666666666667 (Idk if that’s correct I’m bad at math...)
Because I happen to be a synesthete, most words and colors seem to have a specific feel to me, and are often followed by a certain image. The word 'joyful' is no exception at all. For me, it has a puerile, innocent feel about it. The image that follows is like an ambient sunset with glimmering patches of light dappling the horizon. It's different from being happy or content because, like I said before, 'joyful' is a bit more naive and childish. It's the difference between watching small children playing at the park - happy - to actually <em>being</em> one of those children - joyful. I hope this answered your question.
Answer:
Last one
Explanation:
Because it has given many reasons
