mary warren
Mary Warren of course... but what I don't get is why precisely she couldn't faint...
His problem is that Capulet told him to invite the people whose names were written on a piece of paper to a party, and he cannot read.
Cassius
maurice azoulay
Jim Conklins
Mary Warren:]
The testimony that comes into question is that of Mary Warren in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." When she is unable to faint on demand during the trial, it undermines her credibility and the validity of the accusations she has made against others. This pivotal moment highlights the theme of hysteria and the manipulation of truth within the Salem witch trials.
Mary Warren of course... but what I don't get is why precisely she couldn't faint...
It is a written document whose authenticity has not been proven.
He refused to answer to people whose only goal was to mock him.
It is a written document whose authenticity has not been proven.
Immunity
immunity
narcotics, food, gas
Such products have an inelastic demand.
In addition to its use as a interrogative (question), you use "whose" to refer back to a noun (but not a pronoun). Note that the word "who's" is NOT a possessive form, but the contraction of the phrase "who is".Examples :Brittany Spears, whose alleged bad behavior has been widely reported, was again in the newspapers.Oprah Winfrey, whose talk show "Oprah" is seen by millions of people every day, announced she will end her show soon.* You cannot use "whose" to refer back to a pronoun that is used in place of a noun.Wrong: He, whose testimony helped convict the politician, went on to get a book deal.Right: John Smith, whose testimony helped convict the politician, went on to get a book deal.* Where the pronoun is NOT possessive, use the pronoun phrase or contraction.He spoke to the official who is in charge of the investigation. (not whose)Who's the best pitcher in baseball? (not whose)
Daniel Shay, an American revolutionary war veteran, had his faith questioned because he plowed on Sunday in defiance of Puritan religious laws in Massachusetts in the late 1700s.