D. He tells the judge to ask for any reward and he shall have it.
Answer:
"These" would be considered a demonstrative pronoun
Explanation:
Demonstratives are used to indicate which entities are being referred to.
The adverb of a sentence is a word that defines a verb. The main verb in this sentence is the word 'includes', so we are looking for the word that defines it, makes it more specific. So let's take a look at our answer choices:
A. includes
We know that includes is the verb of the sentence, so we can nix answer A right away.
B. likely
This word describes the way in which the pictures of planes were included, so this looks like a good candidate.
C. interesting
This word is an adjective defining the pictures, not the verb of the sentence, so we can scratch it off our choices
D. many
This is another adjective defining the amount of pictures there were, so we can also remove choice D from our list.
And we're left with answer choice B.
The word 'likely' is the adverb in the sentence.
Hope that helped! =)
The prepositional phrase in the following sentences.
He studies hard, and his grades are always above the average is "above".
<h3>What is a prepositional?</h3>
Prepositions and postpositions, collectively known as adpositions (or, more generally, prepositions in classical grammar), are a class of words used to indicate various semantic obligations as well as to transmit spatial or temporal relationships (in, under, towards, or before) (of, for).
The preposition or postposition's complement, or occasionally object, is the union of a preposition or postposition and a noun phrase. A preposition comes before its complement, whereas a postposition comes after. English frequently utilizes prepositions rather than postpositions, with a few exceptions like "ago" and "notwithstanding," as in "three days ago." Like in England, under the table, and of Jane, words like in, under, and of come before their respective subjects.
To learn more about prepositional from the given link:
brainly.com/question/4956879
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