Answer:
the 4th one trust me ik !!!!!!!
Answer:<u> Those</u> is a demonstrative pronoun.
Explanation:
- We use demonstrative pronouns when we want to point to something specific. These pronouns identify objects/people in time or space.
- There are demonstrative pronouns in both singular and plural form.
- Moreover, there are demonstrative pronouns that are near in time/distance (<em>this, these</em>) and far in time/distance (<em>that, those</em>).
- Demonstrative pronoun <em>those</em> used in this sentence is a demonstrative pronoun used for plural. It is far in distance/time.
Answer: motion graphics Or charts
Where the text can be readily translated into a wide variety of alternative mediums for the disabled, the complex nature of video and audio make this kind of machine-generated... and audio promotions more accessible – and marketable – to the deaf/hard-of-hearing community. Audio Files and Transcription.
Explanation: Hope this help
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The narrator tells the story using I, I'm, I'll, because they are talking over themself, so it wouldn't be D.
It's also in <u>first person</u> so that means other characters wouldn't be able to narrate, that marks C out.
And, 1st and 3rd person perspectives are from a character's perspective in the book. So that means a first person narrator would have to be a character you hear narrating using words like I, I'm, etc. Meaning that you wouldn't be narrating, as it would be 2nd person (you, you'd, you'll). So it's not B.
