Question

How does Shakespeare use foreshadowing in Macbeth?

By beginning the play with a character praising Macbeth's skill and valor in battle, Shakespeare suggests that the play will end with Macbeth demonstrating those skills in order to maintain his grip on the crown.

By showing Duncan to be a tyrant who treats his people with great cruelty, Shakespeare suggests that he will become the victim of great cruelty himself when one of his subjects rises up against him.

By depicting Lady Macbeth sleepwalking and desperately trying to wash the imagined blood off of her hands, Shakespeare suggests that she is deeply troubled by her terrible deeds and that she will commit suicide.

By having Macbeth order the deaths of Macduff's family, Shakespeare suggests that Macduff will later get his revenge by killing both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth in the final scene.

Answer 1

By beginning the play with a character praising Macbeth's skill and valor in battle, Shakespeare suggests that the play will end with Macbeth demonstrating those skills in order to maintain his grip on the crown.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

The correct answer should be the third sentence. It suggests an imaginary event that will trigger future untoward events to take place. In this statement, sleepwalking and imagined blood were highlighted to imply something more unusual and give comparison between fantasy and reality.