PLS HELP A SOON AS POSSIBLE I WILL GIVE BRAINLY
who said
“These violent delights have violent ends And in their triumph die, like fire and powder, Which as they kiss consume: the sweetest honey Is loathsome in his own deliciousness And in the taste confounds the appetite: Therefore love moderately; long love doth so; Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.” Act 2, Scene 6

in romeo and juliet????

Answer:

I believe it was Friar Laurence who said that quote.

Hope I helped! ☺

Monday, 11/8/2021


In what way are you strong?

Choose the sentence that uses a pronoun INCORRECTLY.


Your answer:

Travis and me traveled for several weeks last summer.



Jared bought the food for Carmen and me.



We like to play cards on Monday nights.



The star athlete was he.

Lito’s (Isabel’s grandfather) says that they should not be leaving...they should just wait. "Things change...they always change." Do you agree that waiting is the right answer, or do you think that they are making the right decision by leaving? Explain your answer with TEXTUAL EVIDENCE. USE QUOTES AND EXAMPLES FROM THE BOOK.


(Refugee book)

help me asap, stop deleting my stuff.

I don't understand...

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How do lines 1-3 contribute to the overall structure of the poem?
Poem: A Jelly-Fish
Visible, invisible,
A fluctuating charm,
An amber-colored amethyst
Inhabits it; your arm
Approaches, and
It opens and
It closes;
You have meant
To catch it,
And it shrivels;
You abandon
Your intent—
It opens, and it
Closes and you
Reach for it—
The blue
Surrounding it
Grows cloudy, and
It floats away
From you.

Please help with the homework thanks

Which of the following is not a measure of abnormality?
Multiple Choice
Distress
Deviation
Denial
Dysfunction

ANSWER QUICKLY

please i just need the answer please o will give good points

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English question!!!!!!

What figurative language / literary devices are in the following quote from Macbeth by Shakespeare? What is the meaning of this quote?

“Come, you spirits That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here, And fill me from the crown to the toe top-full Of direst cruelty. Make thick my blood. Stop up th’ access and passage to remorse, That no compunctious visitings of nature Shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace between Th’ effect and it. Come to my woman’s breasts And take my milk for gall, you murd’ring ministers, Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature’s mischief. Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark To cry ‘Hold, hold!’” (I.v.47-61).

a paragraph on Earth.
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The clock in my lounge room is 10 minutes slower than the clock on my phone, which is 6 minutes slow. My tram always leaves 6 minutes early, although it is scheduled for 8:55 am. It takes me 20 minutes to get to the tram stop. What time must I leave, according to my lounge room clock, in order to catch my tram
​

Tania was excited because her violin performance was greatly appreciated by all. Answer: A: simple B: compound C: complex

store next time. Her friends accepted her apology and shared a good laugh about the who
ements
ents
ns
What can you infer about Melissa?
A. She does not really like Tate and Natalie.
B. She is a terrible baker.
C. She cares a lot about pleasing her friends.
D. She knew the milk was spoiled the whole time.
utton
ces)
Text Entry
Lions

HURRY PLEASE
Read this excerpt from chapter 10:

And finally there was a tremendous baying of dogs and a shrill crowing from the black cockerel, and out came Napoleon himself, majestically upright, casting haughty glances from side to side, and with his dogs gambolling round him. He carried a whip in his trotter. There was a deadly silence. Amazed, terrified, huddling together, the animals watched the long line of pigs march slowly round the yard. It was as though the world had turned upside-down. Then there came a moment when the first shock had worn off and when, in spite of everything-in spite of their terror of the dogs, and of the habit, developed through long years, of never complaining, never criticising, no matter what happened--they might have uttered some word of protest. But just at that moment, as though at a signal, all the sheep burst out into a tremendous bleating of-- "Four legs good, two legs BETTER! Four legs good, two legs BETTER! Four legs good, two legs BETTER!"

How are the events in this passage ironic? Be specific and use evidence from the text to support your answer.

i need help with writing a comment sheet of 250 words :(

Read the sentences. Thomas Jefferson was a brilliant writer. He was chosen to write the Declaration of Independence.

Which is the best way to combine the sentences?

The American dream is open to interpretation.
Which two details BEST support the statement
above?

What is the fake medication called?

Which phrase from the poem is a simile?

“that courage like a rock”
“rock from New England quarried”
“I have no thing I treasure more”
“the golden brooch my mother wore”

What American values does the poet emphasize in this poem? What poetic techniques does the poet use to emphasize these values? Cite evidence from the text to support your response. Five plus sentences maximum.


One sun rose on us today, kindled over our shores,
peeking over the Smokies, greeting the faces
of the Great Lakes, spreading a simple truth
across the Great Plains, then charging across the Rockies.
One light, waking up rooftops, under each one, a story
told by our silent gestures moving behind windows.

My face, your face, millions of faces in morning’s mirrors,
each one yawning to life, crescendoing into our day:
pencil-yellow school buses, the rhythm of traffic lights,
fruit stands: apples, limes, and oranges arrayed like rainbows
begging our praise. Silver trucks heavy with oil or paper—
bricks or milk, teeming over highways alongside us,
on our way to clean tables, read ledgers, or save lives—
to teach geometry, or ring-up groceries as my mother did
for twenty years, so I could write this poem.

All of us as vital as the one light we move through,
the same light on blackboards with lessons for the day:
equations to solve, history to question, or atoms imagined,
the “I have a dream” we keep dreaming,
or the impossible vocabulary of sorrow that won’t explain
the empty desks of twenty children marked absent
today, and forever. Many prayers, but one light
breathing color into stained glass windows,
life into the faces of bronze statues, warmth
onto the steps of our museums and park benches
as mothers watch children slide into the day.

One ground. Our ground, rooting us to every stalk
of corn, every head of wheat sown by sweat
and hands, hands gleaning coal or planting windmills
in deserts and hilltops that keep us warm, hands
digging trenches, routing pipes and cables, hands
as worn as my father’s cutting sugarcane
so my brother and I could have books and shoes.

The dust of farms and deserts, cities and plains
mingled by one wind—our breath. Breathe. Hear it
through the day’s gorgeous din of honking cabs,
buses launching down avenues, the symphony
of footsteps, guitars, and screeching subways,
the unexpected song bird on your clothes line.

Hear: squeaky playground swings, trains whistling,
or whispers across café tables, Hear: the doors we open
for each other all day, saying: hello /shalom,
buon giorno /howdy /namaste /or buenos días
in the language my mother taught me—in every language
spoken into one wind carrying our lives
without prejudice, as these words break from my lips.

One sky: since the Appalachians and Sierras claimed
their majesty, and the Mississippi and Colorado worked
their way to the sea. Thank the work of our hands:
weaving steel into bridges, finishing one more report
for the boss on time, stitching another wound
or uniform, the first brush stroke on a portrait,
or the last floor on the Freedom Tower
jutting into a sky that yields to our resilience.

One sky, toward which we sometimes lift our eyes
tired from work: some days guessing at the weather
of our lives, some days giving thanks for a love
that loves you back, sometimes praising a mother
who knew how to give, or forgiving a father
who couldn’t give what you wanted.

We head home: through the gloss of rain or weight
of snow, or the plum blush of dusk, but always—home,
always under one sky, our sky. And always one moon
like a silent drum tapping on every rooftop
and every window, of one country—all of us—
facing the stars
hope—a new constellation
waiting for us to map it,
waiting for us to name it—together.

Brian is becoming more _________________ in his ability to survive.

unsuccessful

confident

scared

Which sentence uses italics or quotation marks correctly?
O We watched the movie "The Life of Pi" on Saturday night.
o We watched the movie The Life of Pi on Saturday night.

I can get ready at the drop of a hat what type of figurative language (simile, metaphor or idiom)

What does the following dialogue reveal? 3- "You will bury yourself down there and not speak to a living soul, and your nerves will be worse than ever from moping. I shall just give you letters of introduction to all the people I know there. Some of them, as far as I can remember, were quite nice." A. added humor to the plot B. a flashback to the past C. a prediction of the future​

Moved like bright what is the significance

Which word best completes the analogy?

Letter is to word as sentence is to

VERY VERY EASY ELA 5th grade WIll MARK AS BRAINLIST IF ANSWERED TYSM IF YOU HELPED ME I WILL ALSO GIVE EXTRA POINT!

Read the sentence:

Carlisle wasn't the fastest swimmer on the team, ________ he always enjoyed competing at the swim meets.

Choose the correct transition word to complete the sentence.


but
first
since
so

What is a compound sentence? (1 point) O a sentence with two independent clauses and no dependent clauses O a sentence with two dependent clauses and no independent clauses a sentence with one independent clause and one dependent clause O a sentence with no dependent clauses​

Read the following passage:

"Most people picture large, frightening events when they think of climate change: uncontrolled wildfires, severe storms, or deadly food and water shortages. Its small effects on the quiet normalcy of everyday life will be equally devastating, however. Research out today says we are at risk of losing coffee to climate change.

"Scientists at the Royal Botanic Gardens warn that more than 60 percent of coffee species are in danger of extinction. Coffee is threatened because it has strict temperature and rainfall needs, and its habitat is shrinking due to shifting weather patterns and deforestation. Plant scientists say citizens, corporations, and lawmakers must act now to establish new forest preserves and protect fragile species and their environments.

"Climate change skeptics and industry spokesmen say these worries are overblown fear-mongering because most of the plants in trouble are wild species, not the farmed varieties used by coffee makers. The scientists respond that the wild species will be needed if the crops used now can’t cope with warmer and drier conditions and the spread of diseases and pests that are predicted."

What is an example of bias shown in the reading?


A. The case that coffee is threatened is given several paragraphs while the opposing point of view is described in a single sentence.


B. The article doesn’t contain any graphs or charts.


C. The author assumes that coffee is important to readers.


D. The article says "more than 60 percent" instead of using an exact number.