Remove where I usually order a large latte and muffin
Hi!
Let's just get a quick review of words that need to be capitalized, and words that don't.
Nouns: Nouns, are people, places, or things. They aren't very specific. Some examples of nouns are..
Him
An office
A statue
Proper nouns: Proper nouns, are just like nouns, except more specific. Some examples of proper nouns are..
Emily
The Brainly Office
The Statue of Liberty
Proper nouns are always capitalized, but regular nouns normally aren't.
So, using that information, let's find the proper nouns and regular nouns. (regular nouns are italicized, and proper nouns are in bold)
<span>my <em>mom</em> and my <em>aunt </em>are taking us to the <em>fair </em>in perry, ga.
Now capitalize all of the proper nouns (and the first letter of the sentence!!).
Oh, and state abbreviations always have both letters capitalized.
A). My mom and my aunt are taking us to the fair in Perry, GA.
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
The two families have been taught to hate each other, and this hatred impacts on the family members and the citizens of Verona.
Explanation:
In the prologue it says that the hatred between the two families is ancient. The Montague's and Capulet's hated each other, because their families have been at an ancient feud and they are just maintaining what their ancestors did. Shakespeare does not give a out front reason for why the families hate each other. Quote: <em>'Here's much to do with love but more with hate' and 'my only love sprung from my only hate'.</em>
Answer:
Choice C! :)
Explanation:
Appositives are groups of words that rename the noun next to it. You hear them all the time in normal conversations. It's easiest to identify them by seeing which flows best and which has the correct comma placement.
Choice D is wrong because 'very badly' is acting as an adverb phrase.
Choice B is wrong because it breaks up the sentence.
Choice A is wrong because 'the main one in town' does not rename the post office.
The sentence that uses a verb that agrees with its compound subject is option C. She and her committee appreciate the donations they received. The compound subject in this sentence is, "she and her committee". This compound subject joined by the word "and" is treated as a plural subject; therefore, the verb should also be plural.