Grendel says he is forced to admire Hrothgar, the king of the Danes, because of his ability to create a prosperous kingdom and maintain peace within his lands.
to admire is 'admirer' in French.
No. It is grammatically correct to say, "I admire you, greatly."
Beowulf declares victory over Grendel by stating that the creature will no longer harm anyone and has been defeated by God.
just say it they will admire ur confidence!
As you admire him as a player.
ardmheas / meas mór a bheith agat
The novel Grendel actually makes Humans seem like the bad guys. Going from Beowulf, where Grendel was hated beyond comprehension and for what seemed like good reason has been explained and even turned upside down by John Gardner and to that I say bravo!
absolutely not
No, it would be correct to say: You admire her, or, You find her admirable.
"I dream of being that figure in which people admire"
She is cool. Please say this was helpful. I'm new at this and stuff. :)
This question is not relevant in the least because Hrothgar and Grendel are both characters in the epic poemBeowulf:Hrothgar is the king of the Danes (Scandinavia, or Denmark). The story mainly takes place in the Scandinavian mead hall named "Herot."Grendel is the devilish monster that represents all that is evil. Grendel is the monster who encountered the sleeping warriors/drunkards of Herot in the middle of the night and ripped them to pieces only to then immediately consume them one by one and drink their blood. Beowulf killed Grendel with his bare hands because Grendel enchanted all the swordsmen's weapons, so they appeared blunt and could not penetrate his skin (after Beowulf's victory, he ripped off Grendel's arm and hanged it). And after Beowulf kills Grendel's vengeful mother in the moor, he beheads Grendel's dead body and brings it to the men of Herot.So, to conclude this answer, you obviously have no grasp of the concept or any of this historical story's premise. In no place does it say anything about an amount of sons Hrothgar has.It would be easier if you read it.