Hello,
You are missing the line, and more information; however, I found this one - I don't know if it could work.
"Those who wish to get something from you now flatter me, since I’m the one who brings success in what they want.
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Pronouns who, I, who, and they are nominative pronouns. They are nomivative because they are the subject of the sentence or of the clause. If they were objective (it means, the one who receives the action), they would be like: me and them.
:)
Robert Putnam establishes credibility by beginning with a study to establish his point.
Ohhh that’s so bad merry Christmas
The Latin word for "seek" is "quaerō". Some English derivatives that come from this root Latin word are as follows: <span>acquire, inquire, inquisitive, query, and quest.
If you acquire something, it means you've found something that you were seeking. Inquire and inquisitive mean seeking information or someone who likes to get a lot of information, and query and quest are two types of questioning methods. A query is a question-seeking information, and a quest is a journey on which you go seeking for something. </span>
