Answer: d. When he first enters the banquet hall, Macbeth appears cheerful.
Explanation: Subject-verb agreement means that the verb and the subject must agree in number, this means that if the subject is singular the verb needs to be also singular, and the same applies when the subject is plural. We must be careful with the final "s" in the verbs conjugated in the third person of singular (he, she, it). In the given sentences the option "a" is incorrect because the subject is "Lady Macbeth" (she) so the verb should be "walks", in the option "b" the correct it should say "Banquo, not Fleance, is killed" because the subject is singular (Banquo), the option "c" should be, "Fleance, without Banquo, escapes" (because the subject is Fleance), and the correct answer is "d" because it says "he first enters" and "Macbeth appears".
This one is a little more of a personal question, a matter of your own opinion. Simply choose 5 stories you liked and why they stayed with you so long.
Example: “ ‘Azathoth’ by H.P. Lovecraft is one of my favorite stories because it made me think of he possibilities of life and our reality. “
Answer:
Line 12 suggests that:
B Lovers who once did what women say, eventually become controlling husbands.
Explanation:
The line we are analyzing here was taken from the poem "Verses Written by a Young Lady, on Women Born to Be Controll'd!" Let's take a look at the context:
<em>The tyrant husband next appears, </em>
<em>With awful and contracted brow; </em>
<em>No more a lover’s form he wears: </em>
<em>Her slaves become her sovereign now</em>
<em />
<u>According to the poem, a man who is in love with a woman will do anything to please her. He will appeal to her heart, make her feel loved and cherished. However, upon marrying her, he is no longer willing to work hard for her affection. Having secured her, he is now her owner, her boss, and will make sure to treat her in a way that makes that very clear.</u> This poem, written by an anonymous writer, expresses the awful fate of women - destined to be subservient to someone, be it a father, a brother, or a husband. Never free, never her own boss.
