They suffered from 1929-1939 due to great depression.
The answer to that is Hyperbole
Answer:
Dear (Insert what ever name you want),
Did you know that Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata means Mondscheinsonate in German? I found this out just a few (insert your time you want here. Ex. days, minutes, seconds, years, etc.) This name Moonlight Sonata was not given until the 1830's by Ludwig Rellstab, though the song was made in the 1800's. Ludwig Rellstab decided to name it Moonlight Sonata because it reminded him of the moon setting over Lake Lucerne. An even more interesting theories is that Beethoven proposed to Giulietta, and that she was inclined to marry him. Many say this song is romantic, over sad.
Sincerely,
(Insert your name here)
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. <span>Mr. Shiftlet has the car he wanted and managed to rid himself of his wife, but he still is not happy. Mr. Shiftlet went through a lot to acquire this car - he even married a deaf and mute woman. Now he got rid of her by leaving her in a restaurant by the road, and enjoys the first opportunity to drive the car alone. The irony is expressed in the fact that he has finally fulfilled his wish, but instead of really enjoying, he is depressed more than he was before.</span>
Answer:
Mr. Thompson is now accepting applications for <u>his</u> yearbook staff.
Explanation:
Pronouns are words that replace nouns in sentences. Pronouns that express ownership are called possessive pronouns. They include pronouns <em>my, mine, our, ours, its, his, her, hers, their, theirs, your </em>and <em>yours</em>.
When we want to express something that belongs to a female, we say that something is <em>her/hers</em>. When something belongs to a male, it is <em>his</em>. In the given sentence, the subject is a man (Mr., or Mister Thompson), so the appropriate possessive pronoun is <em>his</em>: <em>Mr. Thompson is now accepting applications for </em><u><em>his</em></u><em> yearbook staff.</em> Had the subject been a female (e.g. Mrs. Thompson), the sentence would've been correct.
