Want this question answered?
"For God's sake, a pot of small ale" is the first line in the second section of the induction to The Taming of the Shrew, and is spoken by Christopher Sly, the drunk for whom the play will be played. "Small ale" is ale with a low alcoholic content. Small ale and small beer were more popular drinks than water, since the alcohol tended to sterilize dangerous bacteria, but was not enough to get you drunk. Sly is obviously placing an order with one of the servants hovering around, to bring him a beer.
Roderigo.
Abigail
The Creator.
Macbeth
In "The Taming of the Shrew," pantaloons are a type of men's garment worn in the late 16th century, characterized by tight-fitting leggings or trousers that extend below the knee. They were typically worn as part of a fashionable outfit by wealthy men during that time period.
Yes, it is. Well its kind of in between.
No - "nerd" is not considered a swear word, but it is often intended as an insult. The difference is that a swear word is expected to potentially offend everyone who hears it while an insult is expected to only offend someone it is directed at and whom it is intended to demean. Note that many "nerds" consider it a compliment or badge of honor to be called a Nerd.
"For God's sake, a pot of small ale" is the first line in the second section of the induction to The Taming of the Shrew, and is spoken by Christopher Sly, the drunk for whom the play will be played. "Small ale" is ale with a low alcoholic content. Small ale and small beer were more popular drinks than water, since the alcohol tended to sterilize dangerous bacteria, but was not enough to get you drunk. Sly is obviously placing an order with one of the servants hovering around, to bring him a beer.
The term "successors" refers to the individuals who will come after the current governing officials, inheriting their roles and responsibilities upon their departure or passing. This ensures continuity in leadership and governance.
D.O. is what or whom I.O. is to whom or for whom
No, "whom" is used as the object of a verb or preposition in formal English, while "who" is typically used in more informal contexts.
Whom we worship is Jesus Christ, Heavenly Father and God. Some schools and churches think that we don't, but I swear we do. If you are talking about what our leader of the church is called (Who takes care of the church) that is a bishop or priest. (From my perspective)
Agamemnon took the Trojan woman, Briseis, whom Achilles had captured, taken as his slave, and fallen in love with because an oracle had ordered him (Agamemnon) to give up his own woman, Chryseis.
Give the letter to Mary. to whom?The letter is for Mary. for whom?
whom
It is spelt "whom". It is the objective form of "who".