to associate or join

to bring out; to draw forth

good-natured; friendly and pleasant 

inclined to seek revenge; vengeful or spiteful

manly; masculine; having attractive male qualities

to tell or reveal; make known

to give in or yield; stop resisting

a mystery or puzzle

to illustrate or be an example of; represent; be typical of

people

rule; government

never explicitly says that he wants to be king  -  he even refuses the crown three times in a dramatic public display  -  but everything he says and does demonstrates that he regards himself as special and superior to other mortals. In his own mind, he seems already to be an absolute ruler.

is motivated by his sense of honor, which requires him to place the good of Rome above his own personal interests or feelings. A high-ranking, well-regarded Roman nobleman. sense of honor is also his weakness, as he tends to assume his fellow Romans are as high minded as he is, which makes it easy for others to manipulate him.

notoriously impulsive and pleasure-seeking, passionate rather than principled. loyal friend of Caesar’s

resents the fact that the Roman populace has come to revere Caesar almost as a god. slyly leads Brutus to believe that Caesar has become too powerful and must die. harbors no illusions about the way the political world works. A shrewd opportunist, he acts effectively but lacks integrity.

Caesar’s adopted son and appointed successor.

One of the conspirators. a tribune (an official elected to represent the common people of Rome) who resents Caesar’s ambition. 

Caesar’s wife. invests great authority in omens and portents.

Brutus’s wife and the daughter of a noble Roman (Cato) who took sides against Caesar.

condemn the plebeians for their fickleness in cheering Caesar when once they cheered for Caesar’s enemy Pompey.

A Roman senator renowned for his oratorical skill. 

A member of the conspiracy. 

What is a sentence?

after, as, if, although, when are examples of ....

for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so are examples of...

subject and predicate and can stand alone

subject and predicate and cannot stand alone

one independent clause

two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (and, or, but, for, nor, so “fanboys”)

an independent clause and a dependent clause, joined by a subordinating conjunction

two independent clauses and at least one dependent clause

“The student in the library read many interesting books.”

“The student in the library read many interesting books, but none provided the information needed for the research paper.”

“Although the student in the library read many interesting books, none provided the information needed for the research paper.”

“Although the student in the library read many interesting books, none provided the information needed for the research paper, and she began to despair.”

connects independent clauses

used to introduce information, specifically after a “complete sentence” 

only to show possession (if somebody owns something) and for contractions (combining two words).

go inside the quotation marks.

can go either place, depending on the meaning of the sentence.

Which of these is not a noun?

Which of these is not a verb?

Which of these is not an adjective?