If the secret is that Hamlet intends to kill Claudius, the correct answer is "false."
We learn during the play that Hamlet has told Horatio, but there's nothing about Hamlet telling Marcellus of his intent to kill Claudius.
He claims at one point it was false, with the implication that he was just trying to get into her pants. We probably shouldn't believe him; it's all part of the act. Ophelia is often depicted as taking this rather hard, since it's what Laertes and Polonius warned her might be happening.
false
False. Lots of characters speak in prose when they are not saying something serious, or when they are upset or disturbed. Note Hamlet (a Prince) in his entire conversation with Osric and Horatio in Act 5 Scene 2. Or Lear (a King) when talking in his madness with the blind Gloucester in Act 4 Scene 6.
True___ False, Salsa originated in Cuba.
False Accusations was created in 1985.
False
False
False
False. The British general was William Howe.
Look to India
The report indicated that the attackers usually kept their plans secret.
When you have another (maybe secret) motivation for doing something
Yes.
False. "The secret lies with Charlotte" does not refer to an actual person or event but is often interpreted in literary or metaphorical contexts. It suggests that understanding or resolution is linked to a character or concept named Charlotte, rather than an actual secret.
yes u dumbhead
True
yes the ghost was in fact real; at the beginning of the play Horatio, Marcellus and Bernardo see it. however my class today was having a discussion on the vocal manifestation of the ghost - we speculated that the voice of the ghost may be in Hamlet's imagination, if you notice no one BUT Hamlet responds directly to its voice, when the ghost beseech Marcellus and Horatio 'Swear it' they do not react but reply to Hamlet who simply repeats the ghost. parallels are also drawn between the ghost and Hamlet eg. where Ophelia say Hamlet came into her room looking pale and 'as if he had been loosed out of hell' which is where the ghost is believed to have come from. this brings me to another point, back in the day those bunch were very religious, there is a passage in the bible (don't remember where off the top of my head) that says for a vision or some such thing (in this case the voice of the ghost) to have undeniable legitimacy more than one must be present, another passage says that visions of men with open eyes are false and of something evil - historically this is a valid point.