The correct sentence is "They knew that it was she who created the beautiful painting," because the pronoun 'she' is used as a subject of the clause. You cannot use 'her' as a subject; it is usually used as a possessive pronoun.
The clause "it was she who created the beautiful painting" is grammatically correct because 'was' serves as the linking verb, making IT and SHE equal. So, if you are going to rephrase the sentence it would be 'She was the one who created the beautiful painting' and not 'Her was the one who created the beautiful painting'.
Incomplete question. However, I assumed you are referring to the story, "Fahrenheit" 451 by Ray Bradbury.
<u>Explanation:</u>
For example, in the novel, the character Clarisse is portrayed as someone who appreciates nature, so much so that she finds time always to observe creation even though most people in her community are preoccupied with work and entertainment that they lack the time to do so.
Another character is Mildred, the wife of Montag, she is portrayed as someone who has a love for entertainment that is so strong to the extent it overshadows that of her husband. Her behavior contrast with that of Clarisse who has a healthy view of entertainment.
What the author, Montag is saying through his characters is that
- those in his society do not value human life, recall we were told the police don't punish those who over speed, thus accidents occur often.
- those in his society are less concerned about their families; which was made evident in the case of Mildred.
An emotional connotation is a feeling connected to a specific word or phrase. You can have either a positive or negative, or no connotation connected with a word. Sometimes, the emotional connotation is specific to a person. In this case illiterate means, cannot read or write, so it has a negative connotation.
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Comparison of adjectives is used to make comparison between objects. It exists in three forms;
i. <em>positive </em>which is the adjective itself without comparison. It is from this positive that the other forms derive from. For example, <em>clean.</em>
ii. <em>comparative </em>which is used to compare between two objects. For example, <em>cleaner.</em>
iii. <em>superlative</em> which is used to compare between more than two objects. For example, <em>cleanest.</em>
The following sentences show examples of these forms of comparisons:
i. The fan in my room is <u><em>smaller</em></u> than the one in my mum's room. [<em>comparative form</em>]
ii. My dad's car is the <u><em>biggest</em></u> in our compound. [<em>superlative form</em>]
iii. I love good hygiene so I always serve my food with <u><em>clean</em></u> plates. [<em>positive form</em>]
Answer: c. exhaustive
Extra: it would be exhaustive if it includes all possible outcomes