In this scene, Brutus and Cassius disagree on questions of honor. The two disagree on how far they are willing to go to gather money that will allow them to pay their armies. However, their disagreement comes from the fact that the two of them have a different understanding of the values that guide them, and what honour means. However, the argument takes place in a tent, as the two worry about arguing out in the open. They believe that this would show the divisions that exist between them, and make their armies less willing to fight.
B. She feels insignificant
Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
Although Nonstandard English has been regarded by many as incorrect, bad or not proper, and as a variety of language that needs to be replaced by Standard English, its usage may be acceptable in certain occasions. Nonstandard English is allowed depending on the context (which it's always informal) and the company, and even in literature: novelists such as Harper Lee and Mark Twain tended to use it in their characters' dialogues.
Furthermore, this English is also supported by many who see the different types of dialects of Nonstandard English as an important element that reveals a person's traits, the particularities of the place they come from, and a good source to identify social and regional differences as well.
B.
She did not know that the Number 11 train had crashed.
C.
She didn't want Kate to be hurt or killed in the storm.
D.
She knew that there was nothing Kate could do now.
Answer:
The Chimney Sweeper
Explanation:
The poem "The Chimney Sweeper" is a poem by English author William Blake. This poem touches on the subject of child labor, as children often worked during Blake's time. Children performed a variety of jobs, such as factory work, housemaids, farm work and chimney sweeping. The poem describes the hardships that the child faces because of this work.
Answer:
They are in love
They are doomed
Their families would disapprove of their love
Answer:
1,2,4
Explanation: