Answer:
It is Banquo who first describes the Witches. His words in Act 1, Scene 3 depict the Witches as stereotypical hags – 'withered' and 'wild', unearthly beings ('That look not like th' inhabitants o' th' Earth') with 'skinny lips', chapped ('choppy') fingers and beards
Explanation:
Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:
a. Beck relies on an analogy himself when he says that astrological claims cannot be justified in the same way as are claims in chemistry and physics that rely on the periodic table. In saying this, he assumes that there is a disanalogy between astrology and real science. b. There could be scientific theories that rely on enlightening and instructive analogies but which themselves do not have the resources to justify those analogies. c. Beck makes the same mistake as is made in criticizing astrology as an excuse-generator for the missed predictions of astrologers. When he says “because astrologers have agreed that … ” he is criticizing the proponents of a theory and not the theory itself. d. This proposal ignores the fact that astrology is also in large part concerned with making accurate astronomical observations where analogy is not involved.
Answer:
b. There could be scientific theories that rely on enlightening and instructive analogies but which themselves do not have the resources to justify those analogies.
Explanation:
There are scientific theories that are based on analogies and do not have a complete justification for these analogies. This is exactly what makes them theories, that is, they do not have concrete proof and 100% testified. Like the theory of evolution, among others.
However, this does not mean that astrology cannot be considered a pseudoscience. Since scientific theories show their analogies based on scientific concepts, which astrology does not do.
The correct answer should be option C. hope this helps
Answer: 1. beautiful long black
Explanation: opinion comes first.
Answer:
B. Either... or...
Explanation:
Conjunctions are words used to connect other words, phrases, or clauses. There are three main types of conjunctions:
- Coordinating conjunctions - used to connect two elements (words/phrases/clauses) of equal grammatical rank and importance (e.g. two independent clauses).
- Subordinating conjunctions - used to connected elements of unequal rank and importance (e.g. one independent and one subordinating clause).
- Correlative conjunctions - used in pairs to connect elements of equal importance (e.g. <em>both/and, </em><em>either/or</em><em>, neither/nor, not/but</em>).
Based on this information, we can conclude that the correlative conjunction in the given sentence is<em> either/or. </em>