"Love lightens a hateful task" is the theme best supported by the passage in The Tempest.
Darkling ( APEX ) It's correct and thank you.
Lack of punctuation makes any passage (poem or prose) difficult to read. In a poem, it could break the rhythm that the author intended, and make the poem meaningless.
it makes them laugh
Looking at the entire passage: JULIET: O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name; Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, And I'll no longer be a Capulet. It becomes apparent that the "wherefore" is equivalent to the modern "why are you". She is asking what makes him "Romeo" and a Montague. She ponders why they both can't escape their family names and associated tradition of feuding and live happily together. If the wherefore means "where" she could be asking what part of you (Where is what makes you you) , makes you a Montague. If we know this we could give up our family names.
The company that makes it are called Opera Software.
The sentence that should be supported with facts or statistics is typically one that makes a claim or assertion that can be quantified or verified. For example, if the passage states that "a significant number of people are affected by this issue," it would benefit from supporting data to illustrate the extent of the problem. Providing facts or statistics enhances credibility and helps readers understand the impact of the statement.
so heavy it makes my back....
The passage of time
the passage makes it clear that aunt georgiana
It is supported by data.
A picture of you.
Microsoft's .NET framework is only officially supported for Windows platforms and makes heavy use of the Windows API. If it were platform independent, code written on one system would work on other systems.
It expresses a complete idea.
taxes
Yes, y is a vowel in heavy because it makes a syllable in this word.
Perhaps a heavy purse makes a light heart, but a light purse doesn't necessarily make a heavy heart.
A periodic disturbance of the particles of a of a body of water, such as in the passage of undulating motion, makes waves in the ocean.