<span>Because the rest of your doesn't seem to have been written here, I must assume the allusion you are referring to is </span>possibly from this line; Hamlet calls Polonius Jephthah, after the priest in the Old Testament who sacrifices his daughter to God. This allusion suggests <span>Polonius is sacrificing his daughter to trick Hamlet.</span>
I think it is A: It makes clear to the reader that the narrator is making an ironic statement.
I believe the answer is "not credible."
Hope this helped! =)
In the lines: "life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage", Macbeth is expressing that life lacks substance and he is also comparing it to the life of an actor who is performing and all of a sudden he is no longer doing so.
In the lines: "it is a tale/told by an idiot, full of sound and fury signifying nothing", Macbeth is comparing life to a story told by someone who lacks intelligence; therefore, it is sort of meaningless.
Answer:
Children can learn to help out by completing their chores.
Explanation:
"Their" specifies that it is plural which is also what "Children" specifies. If it were to be singular, you could put "A child can learn to help out by completing his or her chores."
I hope this helps :)
