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how does the dialogue reveal that sancho respects don quixote in the story?
a he tells him the “giants” are windmills.
b he refers to him as “your worship.”
c he tries to convince him not to fight.
d he hurries to him to see if he is hurt.
2 read this line from the story:
“fortune favors us, dear sancho,” said don quixote, gesturing toward the plain. “she has deemed us worthy to do battle, and slay these thin—no, these only—monstrous giants, has deemed us worthy a breed from the face of the earth is a righteous service.”
how does seeing the windmills affect don quixote’s journey?
a he decides the windmills are a sign that he should find and destroy forty giants.
b he thinks he must visit the windmills to make his fortune.
c the sight motivates him to go out and do the earth of evil.
d he thinks the windmills are giants that he is meant to do battle with.
3 how do don quixote’s actions affect his friends, perez and nicholas in the play?
a they worry about him and search for ways to help him regain his sanity.
b they think don quixote is a fool and encourage others to make fun of him.
c they decide don quixote is dangerous and plot how to capture him.
d they agree to ask for the innkeeper’s advice about how to stop don quixote’s foolishness.

Explanation:

For the first question (How does the dialogue reveal that Sancho respects Don Quixote in the story?):

• Option A: Telling him giants are windmills doesn't show respect.
• Option B: Referring to him as "your worship" is a respectful term, indicating respect.
• Option C: Trying to convince him not to fight is more about concern than respect.
• Option D: Hurrying to see if he's hurt is concern, not direct respect.

For the second question (How does seeing the windmills affect Don Quixote’s journey?):

• Option A: He decides windmills are giants to fight, which matches his delusional view.
• Option B: Thinking to visit windmills for torture doesn't fit.
• Option C: Sight motivating to do earth's evil is incorrect.
• Option D: Thinking windmills are giants to battle with is close but A is more about his decision to find/destroy giants (his delusion of giants).

For the third question (How do Don Quixote’s actions affect his friends’ (Perez and Nicholas) ways to help him regain his sanity?):

• Option A: They worry and search/encourage to make fun? No, not making fun.
• Option B: Thinking he's a fool and plot to capture him? Doesn't seem like their action.
• Option C: Deciding he's dangerous and plot? No.
• Option D: They agree to ask innkeeper's advice to stop his foolishness, which is a way to help him regain sanity by addressing his foolish actions.

Answer:

1. B. He refers to him as "your worship."
2. A. He decides the windmills are a sign that he should find and destroy forty giants.
3. D. They agree to ask for the innkeeper’s advice about how to stop Don Quixote’s foolishness.