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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
characterization
hey guys!
hope this is the right forum....if not, I'm really sorry...but I'm a student from germany and if it's possible, I would like to know if my text is written in correct grammer, logic and style!...
Thank you very very very much!!!
During the plot of Act I Scene 3, the nurse is presented as a garruluous woman who constantly mourns over her lost daughter and husband. Uncultivately, she ignores the Lady Capulet's invitations to stop talking, and describes memories about Juliet as a child. Probably, the old nurse's love towards Capulet's daughter can be considered as a replacement which would otherwise be valid for her own child. Consequently, she wants Juliet to have an equal husband making her satisfied.
Havin the impression that the nurse is a very talkative person, she seems to be reserved at times which has the effect that her true opinions aren't revealed. In this regard, she can be caracterized as an opportunistic person. Prefering to agree all the time, she represents the status of a stereotypical nurse at Shakespearean time. Taking the time aspect into considerations, she has to be loyal and moderate in order to satisfy her employer and to be probably acknowledged by him.
hope this is the right forum....if not, I'm really sorry...but I'm a student from germany and if it's possible, I would like to know if my text is written in correct grammer, logic and style!...
Thank you very very very much!!!
During the plot of Act I Scene 3, the nurse is presented as a garruluous woman who constantly mourns over her lost daughter and husband. Uncultivately, she ignores the Lady Capulet's invitations to stop talking, and describes memories about Juliet as a child. Probably, the old nurse's love towards Capulet's daughter can be considered as a replacement which would otherwise be valid for her own child. Consequently, she wants Juliet to have an equal husband making her satisfied.
Havin the impression that the nurse is a very talkative person, she seems to be reserved at times which has the effect that her true opinions aren't revealed. In this regard, she can be caracterized as an opportunistic person. Prefering to agree all the time, she represents the status of a stereotypical nurse at Shakespearean time. Taking the time aspect into considerations, she has to be loyal and moderate in order to satisfy her employer and to be probably acknowledged by him.
Top answer
) woman who constantly mourns over her lost daughter and husband. ) , she ignores the Lady Capulet's invitations (wording) to stop talking, and describes memories about Juliet as a child. Probably, the old nurse's love towards Capulet's daughter can be considered as a replacement which would otherwise be valid (wording) for her own child.
- ) woman who constantly mourns over her lost daughter and husband.
- ) , she ignores the Lady Capulet's invitations (wording) to stop talking, and describes memories about Juliet as a child.
- Probably, the old nurse's love towards Capulet's daughter can be considered as a replacement which would otherwise be valid (wording) for her own child.
- Consequently, she wants Juliet to have an equal husband who will ____ (rewrite) her satisfied (wording) .
- Havin the impression that the nurse is a very talkative person, she seems to be reserved at times which has the effect (wording) that her true opinions aren't revealed.
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Anonymous
During the plot of Act I Scene 3, the nurse is presented as a garruluous (sp.) woman who constantly mourns over her lost daughter and husband. Uncultivately (meaning?), she ignores the Lady Capulet's invitations (wording) to stop talking, and describes memories about Juliet as a child. Probably, the old nurse
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