Answer:
Macbeth pretending to be a loyal servant of King Duncan but eventually murders him in order to steal the throne.
Explanation:
The recurring motif in <em>Macbeth </em>“Fair is foul, and foul is fair” means that looks can be deceptive as someone who has a good appearance or seems "fair" is actually bad or evil which is the opposite of being fair.
The words “Fair is foul, and foul is fair” was actually said by the witches when they were making incantations at the beginning of the play.
I guess this also depends on what the "Advanced Reading Skills" lessons talks about, but don't think of it as "really hard"! Work on one word, one phrase, one sentence, and you'll start making progress. =)
In general, when translating, the first thing you'll have to do is to understand the paragraph, but you're right, this isn't that easy a paragraph to translate. You could use an English dictionary, or a bilingual dictionary (http://www.nciku.com<span>is good for English-Chinese) to help you. While you're doing this, try to pick out important words and translate them first, and see if you could understand what each sentence means. </span>
<span>Sometimes, words may have multiple meanings or be used as metaphors - for example, "amputated" means "having been cut off", but in your 2nd sentence, it means that the poet should not be condemned and criticised to the point where he is treated as having no value. </span>
<span>Finally, after you've translated the text, don't forget to read it to check if it makes sense in the language you're using - and if it makes for smooth reading!</span>
1) Define"bunburying". How does bunburying demonstrate or defy Victorian morals?
bunburying is creating fictional people and it defys victorian morals because they use it as an excuse to not to got to social meetings.
2)Explain how the different settings contribute to the development of Jack or Algernon?
jacks development is contributed to as he was found as an lost babe and taken in by an rich man who now left him as his great granddaughters watcher
Answer:
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3 Simple Tips to Describe a Scene
How to help your readers visualize settings
Ardsheer Ali
Ardsheer Ali
Jul 25, 2020·4 min read
Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters on Unsplash
I’m sure you’re aware of the components of a brilliant story: a riveting plot, interesting characters, and the resolution (or not) of the protagonist’s conflict. All of these comprise the what of the narrative.
The how is described through scenes and settings.
The scenes in your story are, in a nutshell, the chances that you have to leave a lasting impression with the reader. They portray the aesthetic of your tale; which is its single-most impactful element. People read stories not just to know what happens, but also to find out how it happens. These are just two sides of the same coin.
A fantastic plot twist excites and amuses the reader.
A well-described scene teleports them into the world you’ve created.
Creating a palpable setting requires effective communication. The way to do this is defined clearly in the final point of this article. However, powerful writing has more to do with avoiding mistakes rather than developing new skills. The first two points are about this.
