Grendel says he is forced to admire Hrothgar, the king of the Danes, because of his ability to create a prosperous kingdom and maintain peace within his lands.
to admire is 'admirer' in French.
No. It is grammatically correct to say, "I admire you, greatly."
Beowulf declares victory over Grendel by stating that the creature will no longer harm anyone and has been defeated by God.
just say it they will admire ur confidence!
ardmheas / meas mór a bheith agat
As you admire him as a player.
I'd say no. It is similar, but slightly different.
No, it would be correct to say: You admire her, or, You find her admirable.
absolutely not
Yes, "Grendel" by John Gardner does focus on the nature of evil, particularly through the character of Grendel who struggles with his own identity and perception of good and evil. The novel explores existential themes and questions the nature of morality and ethics through Grendel's perspective as a monster.
She is cool. Please say this was helpful. I'm new at this and stuff. :)
"I dream of being that figure in which people admire"