I would say D. because of how scrawny is a negative word.
An example:
Skinny, thin<span>, and slender</span><span>. </span><span>These three words all mean having less weight on one's body than what might be considered average. But the connotations differ since the suggested meanings of </span><span>skinny </span><span>and </span>thin <span>are often more negative than </span>slender<span>, with </span>skinny potentially the most negative of the three<span>.
It is the same for scrawny, thin, petite, and little. </span>
B.
Read this line, out loud.
It was a short pause that contributed to the flow of things. This applies even in a sentence.
Answer: no se quafs fs si
Explanation:
Answer: the antecedent
the noun or pronoun to which a pronoun refers to is called the antecedent
dont worry, i know this is correct. i took latin for a long time and this is on one of the flash cards
<span> D. (9) Sadly, even after that water is found, only some of its clean and safe enough to drink.
In this sentence, "its" should have an apostrophe to change the word to "it's". this is because "it's" is a contraction for "it is". "Only some of it is clean and safe" is how the sentence would read.</span>
