Even though technically all of these answers are correct, I still have to pick one as the incorrect answer. So, my answer is C. an adverb can be a noun.
A and B are definitely correct - adverbs are indeed words that describe verbs and tell us more about them (he runs <u>fast</u>). D is also correct as the word really is an adverb that modifies the adjective handsome. So we are only left with C as the correct answer.
This question is a bit confusing, here is the complete and correct question:
Choose the best inclusive-language revision of the sentence.
A uniformed housekeeper opened the door.
A. The maid opened the door.
B.
The butler opened the door.
C. A uniformed housekeeper opened her door.
D. The sentence does not need revision.
The answer to this question is D. The sentence does not need revision
Explanation:
Inclusive-language involves the use of neutral words, this means a word does not exclude women or men when it is used. In the case of the sentence "A uniformed housekeeper opened the door" the term "housekeeper" is neutral because the term does not exclude women or men, while others such as butler or maid exclude either women or men. According to this, the language in the sentence is inclusive and the sentence does not require revision.
Answer:
If I think this is what I think it is, then basically all the townspeople choose a paper out of a box, and whoever has a certain number gets stoned to death, women, children, and men, and this is a tradition of the people who live in that town.
Explanation:
A jury convicts on the grounds of abundant and substantial evidence.
