Your answer to your question is the last option Juliet is to young and not ready to be married for another two years.
A Midsummer Night's Dream is a play about love. All of its action—from the escapades ofLysander, Demetrius, Hermia, and Helena in the forest, to the argument between Oberonand Titania, to the play about two lovelorn youths that Bottom and his friends perform at Duke Theseus's marriage to Hippolyta—are motivated by love. But A Midsummer Night's Dream is not a romance, in which the audience gets caught up in a passionate love affair between two characters. It's a comedy, and because it's clear from the outset that it's a comedy and that all will turn out happily, rather than try to overcome the audience with the exquisite and overwhelming passion of love, A Midsummer Night's Dream invites the audience to laugh at the way the passion of love can make people blind, foolish, inconstant, and desperate. At various times, the power and passion of love threatens to destroy friendships, turn men against men and women against women, and through the argument between Oberon and Titania throws nature itself into turmoil.
Makhaya ran from South
Africa, he did not want to start a family there because of how people were treated. they did no have
freedom or their rights were not guarantee. <span>
<span>Due to what he suffered in his country, now he is a refugee
and he is not able to trust anyone. But this conditions changes because he
means well to other people in Golema Mmidi so he starts to be social and help
them,</span></span>
Answer:
The sentence that is grammatically incorrect is:
D. Who's jacket is this?
Explanation:
"Whose" and "who's" sound exactly the same, which is why they are commonly mistaken for one another. However, their use and meanings are very distinct.
"Whose" indicates possession. When you ask a question with "whose", you want to know who owns something. For example: Whose car is that? --> Who owns that car?
<u>On the other hand, "who's" is the contraction of "who is". There is no sense of possession involved here. When you use "who's", you basically want to know the identity of someone. Example: Who's that man? Who's knocking?</u>
<u>With that in mind, we can choose letter D as the one that is grammatically incorrect.</u>
