Most of his followers have abandoned him.
Macbeth fights his enemies alone because he has become consumed by his ambition and hubris. He is overconfident in his own abilities and believes that he is invincible, leading him to disregard the advice and support of others. This ultimately contributes to his downfall.
At the beginning of the play, Macbeth didn't have any enemies. By the end he had lots, including Malcolm, Donalbain, Fleance and especially Macduff.
Young Siward is the first to fight Macbeth in Act V. Macbeth kills young Siward.
Macduff teams up with Malcolm to fight Macbeth. In fact they meet in England.
Platypuses do not have enemies as such: they have predators. They are not at all well equipped to fight enemies, but avoid them by swimming and hiding in their burrows.
No, the Polish fought the Soviets, but they were already fighting the Germans all alone and weren't able to fight two enemies.
they would fight alone
Macduff
Macbeth has been surrounded by his enemies; there is no retreat. He is like the bear in the then-popular sport of bearbaiting, where a captive bear was chained to a stake and attacked by dogs. There was no retreat for the bear either.
Fleance.
Their enemies.
Macbeth was macduff's host and he was under macduff(in ranking)
Dingoes fight back with thier enemies if they find it safe to fight with them. They are wild dog will defend themself in danger .