<u>Answer:</u>
“All” is a determiner: Distributive determiners.
<u>Explanation:</u>
“Determiners” are words that come prior to a noun. Like, in the sentence, 'A' dog is barking. Here A is a determiner before the noun 'dog'. All articles, possessive pronouns like "my, your, his, her" and numbers like one, ten are determiners. Distributives like all, half, both are also determiners.
Articles are "a, an and the". When we want to refer to specific noun like Taj Mahal, we use ''the”. It is called definite article. In case of unspecific nouns like apple, mango, table, we use a or an. “An” is used before "vowels" (a, e, i, o, u). This is called indefinite article.
Answer:
The sentence is C. complex.
Explanation:
A complex sentence is the result of joining together an independent clause and a dependent or subordinate clause.
An independent clause is able to express a complete thought, making sense on its own. That is the case with the first clause in the sentence:
"The muscles in my wrist are cramping."
A dependent clause, on the other hand, is not able to express a complete thought on its own. It needs the main clause to give it context. A dependent clause begins with a subordinating conjunction - in this case, "as":
"As I struggle to type my essay."
Therefore, what we have in "The muscles in my wrist are cramping as I struggle to type my essay" is a complex sentence.
The answer is “who” referring to one person