The quote you're referring to is from the character Hamlet in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet." In Act 2, Scene 2, Hamlet expresses his feelings of confusion and distress about his situation, suggesting that his mother has metaphorically taken his head and affixed it to something else, indicating his feelings of being overwhelmed and altered by her actions. This reflects Hamlet's inner turmoil regarding his mother's remarriage and the broader themes of madness and betrayal in the play.
What millions? Every cent taken in by Mother Teresa was used to maintain and expand her work with the poor of the world.
You could say that your mother is not in good health, and it would be perfectly good English grammar. However, there are other ways you can say that. Here are some examples: "My mother is in poor health." "My mother is sick." "My mother has taken ill." "My mother is ill." You can substitute anyone's mother in the above examples. Also, keep in mind that poor health has a different shade of meaning from the other examples. Illness and sickness can be temporary, while poor health tends to be lasting and may get worse with time.
Mother Teresa
Barbara J. Peters has written: 'Sourcebook on Asbestos Diseases' 'The head start mother' -- subject(s): Head Start Program (U.S.), Poor women, Services for
she helps the poor
She helped the poor by giving shelter.
Yes, she taught poor children.
Yes, Mother Teresa worked with the poorest of the poor and her Missionaries of Charity continue that work today.
the way she worked and took care of the poor of the poor.
He first stayed with his mother who was poor. He then moved to his father (not married to Leonardo's mother) who was well off.
poor management in the store, poor records taken when receiving goods
Mother Teresa