The option that is NOT an example of why the leaders of the rival factions meet at the beginning of act five is A. Cassius and Brutus wanted to finish off the work of the Ides of March
<h3>What is Conflict?</h3>
This refers to the disagreement that exists between two or more entities in the narration where they are at constant struggle.
Hence, we can see that based on the complete text, we can see that the leaders of the rival factions wanted to meet and avenge Caesar's murder, but they were NOT there because Cassius and Brutus wanted to finish off the work of the Ides of March
Read more about Julius Caesar here:
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Indirect or reported speech requires that we change pronouns, verb tenses, and time or place expressions in order to report what someone has said.
- His daughter told him that those were his socks.
- She said she kept her opinions gently in that great occasion.
- The actress said to him that he had to work consistently for his success.
- He told me that he had not taken my mobile that day.
- They said to us that they were launching a new program in our town.
- I said to him that that was not his business.
- Rajesh said to Karisma that he could not spend her money then.
<h3>What is indirect speech?</h3>
Indirect or reported speech happens when we retell what someone has said in our own words. That means that, rather than repeating things exactly as they were said, we make some changes. Some examples of those changes are:
- Verb tenses change into their past form.
- Pronouns change according to who said what to whom.
- Time and place expressions change to indicate that the actions took place in the past.
Let's take sentence 4 as an example. Notice the changes that must be done to rewrite it in indirect speech:
- Your --> my (because he said it to me, so he was talking about my phone)
Thus:
- Direct speech: He said to me, "I have not taken your mobile today."
- Indirect speech: He told me that he had not taken my mobile that day.
Learn more about indirect speech here:
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And honoured everywhere for worthiness; At Alexandria, he, when it was won - <em>Knight</em>. Knight is a siginificant character in the book. He has many qualities, but four of the them is emphasized in the book. He is worthy for this name because of the good qualities.
Of courtliness, and stately manners took; And would be held worthy of reverence - <em>Prioress</em>. Prioress tries hard to seem courtly.
In wisps hung down such locks as he'd on head; But as to hood, for sport of it, he'd none - <em>Pardoner</em>. Pardoner sells official church pardons and the lines is a reference to this act.
A lover and a lusty bachelor, With lock well curled, as if they'd laid in press - <em>Squire</em>. Squire is a young, handsome man as described in the lines who accompanies the Knight in his adventures.
