In the given passage, <em>globe</em> can be best described as a <em>head.</em>
Explanation:
The passage you were given is from the play <em>Hamlet </em>(full title: <em>The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark</em>), written by English poet, playwright, and actor William Shakespeare between 1599 and 1602. In the fifth scene of the first act, Hamlet says:
<em>Remember thee! Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seat In this distracted </em><em>globe</em><em>. </em>
In this scene, Hamlet speaks with the ghost, who claims to be his father's spirit and tells about how he was murdered in a <em>foul and most unnatural</em> way by his own brother, Claudius, who has successfully taken his throne. He is desperate as he is incapable of taking revenge and asks Hamlet to do that for him. This moves Hamlet, who swears to take revenge on his uncle. The word <em>globe </em>Hamlet uses here actually means <em>head.</em>
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Answer:
It creates a hostile tone, as if the speaker is addressing an enemy
Explanation:
Took the test
Answer:
An appositive (or an appositive phrase) gives more information about a noun. The appositive is usually placed next to the noun it modifies. Writers use appositive and appositive phrases in order to provide more information about something.
Explanation:
Answer:
I feel angry because my brother steal my ice cream, but today i feel happy because my brother didn't steal my ice cream
your brother might don't have money to buy ice cream
Answer:
It brings to life the energetic effect these words have on the sailors.
Explanation:
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