It would help if you gave us the sentence to figure out the question.
The repetition of "you" in any sentence would imply that the speaker is talking to a group of people or one person in particular as in yourself.
When you gaze at the night sky, it's obvious that the various stars are different; some shine more brightly than others, and some have noticeable colors. Scientists classify stars according to these two characteristics, but they do it with sensitive instruments that provide much more detail than stargazers—even ones with powerful telescopes—could ever manage to discern. In other words, scientists classify stars according to their luminosity and temperature, as determined by spectral analysi
Read more : http://www.ehow.com/how-does_4568581_scientists-classify-stars.html
Answer:
Henry David Thoreau's Walden is an example of a Bright Romantic work because it shows the value of self-reliance and simplicity. His learning during his isolation is evident in this excerpt "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived." "The Birthmark" of Nathaniel Hawthorne is work of Dark Romanticism since it contains themes such as foolishness of striving for perfection and science versus nature. The madness of Alymer is shown in this passage "With her whole spirit she prayed that, for a single moment, she might satisfy his highest and deepest conception. Longer than one moment she well knew it could not be; for his spirit was ever on the march, ever ascending, requiring something that was beyond the scope of the instant before."
Answer:
1 False 3 True 4 False 5 False 10 False
Answer:
A. Three tragedies and one comedy
Explanation:
I'll be honest here, I did not know the answer off the top of my head!
So, I consulted randolphcollege.edu and found this:
"Twenty-five hundred years ago, Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripedes, and Aristophanes wrote their plays in verse for an annual five- or six-day spring festival of dramatic competition called the Great (or City) Dionysia and dedicated to Dionysus. Three tragedians competed at the festival, each presenting three tragedies and a satyr play* (a tetralogy) over the course of a day; five comedians each presented one play on the last day of the festival.
*comedy
