1. <u>The travellers</u> stopped several times to take refreshment.
2. All the<u> members of the team</u> played well.
3. Against the wall stood a<u> long ladder.
</u>
4. The <u>leader of the party</u> went alone to the top.
5. <u>My </u>ambition is to become a heart surgeon.
6. <u>These children's </u>favourite indoor game is chess.
7. Do not speak ill of<u> anyone.
</u>
8. <u>Most people in the countryside</u> lead a simple life.
9. Who brought these<u> beautiful flowers</u>?
10. On the table lay all <u>his books.</u>
Answer:
C) He has to choose between honoring a friend and winning a battle.
Explanation:
brainliest plz? I just took quiz
The sight was strange because it was impossible to harm Grendel, but at the same time the sight was wonderful because Grendel's death meant the people would have peace.
Although you haven't shown the text this question refers to, we can see from the context that it refers to "Beowulf."
"Beowulf" is the epic that tells the story of how the Anglo-Saxon hero, Beowulf, defeated the terrifying monster, Grendel. With the reading of this epic, we can say that:
- Grendel was a terrible and bloodthirsty monster.
- He was immune to any kind of weapon and his skin was impossible to cut.
- This means that no one is able to defeat him or even hurt him.
- But Beowulf, in addition to being strong and very strategic, managed to cut off Grendel's head.
As Grendel was impossible to harm, the sight of his severed head was very strange, as it seemed impossible to happen, but it was a wonderful thing, as the people would be free from his attacks and they would have peace.
You can find more information at the link below:
brainly.com/question/4062816?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
The excerpt from the text that best presents the dominant moral of the monk's tale is Thus Fortune with a light / Turn of her wheel brings men from joy to sorrow.
Explanation:
"The Monk's Tale" is a story from "The Canterbury Tales" by Geoffrey Chaucer. The stories that the Monk tells are full of strong moral and tragedy, as he uses the theme of fortune in all of them, more specifically the fortune of man and how they can not depend on it, as it is shown in the line "Thus Fortune with a light / Turn of her wheel brings men from joy to sorrow."
Answer:
I think it's D based on the text
Explanation:
Very sorry If it's wrong! :(