A clause<span> that does not stand alone as a sentence but depends on </span>another clause<span> to complete its meaning: “When I get my braces off, I will be very happy.” </span>Dependent clauses<span> are also known as </span>subordinate clauses<span>. So, therefore it is true.</span>
The group of people is swift likely referred to by the name "big-endian" in this passage, c. blefuscudians. Thus, option "C" is correct.
<h3>In the story from gulliver's travels of how the dispute arose between the big-endians and the little-endians, the chief objects of swift's satire are?</h3>
In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels", the protagonist Lemuel Gulliver is the source of Swift's satirical and even outbursts for criticizing the political situation of England. He also uses numerous characters to satirize the English government and society as a whole.
In Chapter 4, Reldresal had narrated to Gulliver how the two nations of Lilliput and Blefuscu first came against each other.
The issue is the mere order of the then king to break their eggs from the small end, leading to the division among the people into Big-endians and Little-endians. This led to massive uproar, where "one emperor lost his life, and another his crown". Moreover, "eleven thousand persons have at several times suffered death, rather than submit to break their eggs at the smaller end". This trivial issue which led to such massive conflict is a satire upon the trivial and petty nature of English people to easily get into conflicts.
Thus, option "C" is correct.
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Answer:
I think is the fact there embearsed to be poor
Explanation:
Answer:
Hamlet was also basically forced into the duel in which he kills both <u><em>Claudius</em></u> and <em><u>Leartes</u></em>.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" revolves around the story of a young prince Hamlet who wanted to avenge the murder of his father, King Hamlet. And in that process of trying to get revenge, he brought about the death of not only his enemies but also his own.
In Act V scene ii, we see Osric telling Hamlet and Horatio about the 'bet' that King Claudius had made about a duel between Laertes and Hamlet. Claudius has bet <em>"six Barbary horses . . . six French rapiers and poniards with their assigns—as girdle, hangers, and so."</em> This was to be given to any winner of the dozen rounds of which Claudius believes Laertes needed just three hits to defeat Hamlet.
And in that duel, Hamlet not only killed Laertes (with his own poisoned sword) but also Claudius by stabbing him with a dagger.
A. Sentences connected closely in meaning
