Answer:
Here is the answer
Explanation:
The phrase "bubble reputation" suggests that rather than being motivated by a lasting sense of virtue or duty, soldiers are just seeking ephemeral fame. ... Shakespeare, here, picks up a soldier as he best describes the temperament of a man in this stage of life.
Answer:
A. she worries what they will think of her and her family.
Explanation:
i say this because in the end the writer says that his/her friends rarely had more than a "Mom and Dad" to introduce. which i believe is all the evidence needed to and that she doesn't know how they will take to her relatives names
Seems like fun.
I can help a little but not all the way, sorry.
I forgot how to label "no way" since it's been five years I last learned this stuff.
Anyways, "ask" is a verb. "Gerald" is a proper noun. The word "to" is a preposition and begins a propositional phase.
Everytime a preposition is used, it has to end with an object of the preposition. In laymen terms, everytime a preposition is used, it will always modify something in the sentence.
The word "to" modifies "go". What does Gerald want to accomplish? He want TO do something. What does he want to do? He wants to go somewhere.
So, "to" is the object of the preposition or what the preposition is modifying. Hopefully, that helps. Good luck!
It represents Lady Macbeth's malaise and guilt awakening and driving her to insanity. In this scene, she "sees" blood on her hands, a metaphor for her guilt, and it cannot be washed off- the sin cannot be undone. After this scene, Lady Macbeth's strength runs out and is overcome with guilt to the point that she commits suicide.
Answer:
Finished at last. I sat over it and strapped it.
or
Finished at last, I sat over it and strapped it.
Explanation:
I'm sorry if I'm wrong