I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth attempted to do the murder. They will be punished for what they attempted to do even if they didnt succeed
Lady Macbeth meaning to the ornament of life can be refer to the golden opinions of line 33. It could even be refer to the crown.
Meaning that Macbeth is so weak to be killed easily. Like a fruit that has riped and to be collected.
And then Macbeth asked Macbeth if he confronted Macbeth on killing Macbeth with Macbeth.
No. Juxtapose means, "next to" or "place side by side".
That is the correct spelling of the word "juxtapose" (to arrange for effect).
Juxtapose is a back formation of the word juxtaposition, which is a French word.
No.
Juxtapose means to put side by side, so... Juxtapose the T-shirts for a better comparison. ...is an example of its use. It's a bitter easier to use in its other forms like 'juxtaposition'.
"Fair is foul, and foul is fair" is perhaps one of the most significant lines in Macbeth. It is a juxtapose (an idea that contradicts itself) and it is used to foreshadow the fact that characters in the play who seem to be good and righteous (Macbeth) may actually be tainted or evil, and vice versa.
It is actually spelled "juxtapose", which means to place next to, generally for the purpose of drawing attention to a contrast.
Scatter? separate
disconected or not connected
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Do you mean Macbeth the person or Macbeth the play? Because it is possible to like the play and not like the person much.
The verb juxtapose means to place side by side, especially for comparison or contrast.