Answer: the genre is diffrent so is the plot
Explanation:
The lines in this excerpt from Beowulf depict Heorot's qualities of elegance. This characteristic that was depicted in the lines from the excerpt is how Heorot was usually depicted: "the foremost of halls under heaven". Therefore, Heorot was extravagant and elegant.
Answer: C) Juliet is willing to face her worst fears to be with Romeo
Explanation: In this passage from Act IV of "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, the statement that best conveys the central idea of the excerpt is <u><em>Juliet is willing to face her worst fears to be with Romeo</em></u>. Juliet is talking to Friar Laurence about her parents' decision to make her marriage to Paris sooner than it was planned. Friar Laurence tells Juliet that there is a way in which she and Romeo can be together. Juliet tells the friar that she is willing to do whatever it is necessary to be with Romeo again.
Answer:
WISHFUL
Explanation:
This righteous and lively indignation on the part of Californians after the long period of deathlike apathy, in which they have witnessed the destruction of other groves unmoved, seems strange until the rapid growth that right public opinion has made during the last few years is considered and the peculiar interest that attaches to the Calaveras giants.
In this case, the main sentence has an embedded clause at the end:
"<em>I think </em><em>that ’twixt the negroes of the South and the women at the North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty soon</em><em>.</em>" (embedded clause in bold.)
This embedded sentence is <u>complex</u> as it has one independent clause ("<em>...the white men will be in a fix pretty soon.</em>") and a dependent clause ("<em>...that 'twixt the negroes of the South and the women at the North...</em>")
The main sentence presents a simple syntactic pattern: S.V.O. (Subject-Verb-Object), as it contains a mono-transitive verb ("<em>think</em>") which requires a direct object following it ("<em>that...</em>"). The subject of the sentence is the personal pronoun "<em>I</em>". This S.V.O. pattern is present in sentences much simpler, such as "<em>I think this</em>" or "<em>I like that.</em>"
