There are actually a number of turning points in the play, so it depends on the perspective you are considering. In terms of a true Elizabethan play, in Act 3 we have the killing of Banquo while Fleance escapes. Macbeth's guilt is brought upon him by Banquo's ghost. He states, " ...I am in blood stepped in so far that, should i wade no more,returning were as tedious as go over." Meaning, he is too deep into his deeds to turn back or to change his mind - a turning point.
Answer:
were
Explanation:
Was is singular past tense and there are two policies. So it would be Plural past tense which is were.
Glad to help!
Answer:
a. Subject.
Explanation:
A gerund is a verb with an '-ing' that functions as a noun in a sentence. And a gerund phrase is a phrase containing a gerund and the words modifying it.
In the given sentence<em> "loading seven kids in a vehicle is no easy task",</em> the gerund phrase is<em> "loading seven kids in a vehicle".</em> And the phrase functions as the main subject of the sentence.
Thus, the correct answer is option a.