An interrogative pronoun is a questioning pronoun, used when asking. For instance the five W's - who, what, where, when, why.
In this sentence - How could that be you moron? - the interrogative pronoun is 'How'.
Am pretty sure the answer is D
The clause <span>whom Mr. Stein chose is an example of an adjective because the clause describes the word student. Student is the subject of the sentence and is a noun. An adjective describes a noun or another subject. an adverb describes a verb or another adverb.
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Answer: Rainsford believed this because Zaroff stopped and his eyes climbed up the trunk of the tree. But his eyes stopped before he reached the limb where Rainsford lay and he smiled. Then he blew a smoke ring towards the tree and walked in the opposite direction. It’s obvious that Zaroff knew he was there, but was trying to prolong the game.
A noun phrase consists of words wherein the noun is the main word plus its modifiers. A noun phrase is classified into two: a basic noun phrase and a complex noun phrase. A basic noun phrase contains only the pre-modifier and the noun head. Whereas, the complex noun phrase consists of the pre-modifier, the noun head and the post-modifier. In the given phrases above, the complex noun phrases are as follows: A busy restaurant, with white, bright lights and uncomfortable head seats, that make you eat quickly.
