The
answer is:
A.
Correlative
Conjuctions that are used in
pairs are called correlative conjunctions. In the sentence above, the
conjuction used is “either..” plus “…or”. They may be similar to coordinating
conjuctions since they join sentences but correlative conjuctions are used in
pairs.
<span> </span>
A pronoun replaces a noun. Common pronouns are he, she and it. So, the only pronoun in this sentence is she.
"...she stopped at the gas station."
An antecedent is the word that the pronoun refers back to, or replaces. So, who is "she?" "She" is Denise.
"...Denise went to the grocery store..."
So, the pronoun (she) refers to its antecedent, Denise.
Justice, honesty, courage, empathy
