The correct answer is option d: merchants
In grammar rules, an antecedent can be identified in a sentence because it is later replaced by a pronoun. An antecedent also refers in a sentence to something that happened in the past.
In the sentence provided as an example, the Venetian 'merchants' is the noun that is later replaced by its respective pronoun (theirs). The verb brought also tells us it was something that happened in the past.
WOOOOOOOOOOO GOOOOD JOOOOOOOOOOBBB!!!!!!! have a good day :D
C) Celebrate. This would make better sense, since it isn't having a claim to recognize something when it already is a holiday. Observing something would simply be to inspect. Mark is definitely not your answer and you should know that the last ones available aren't reasonable! So the answer is C)
<span>Weaver also claims that “a majority of seat belt violations” are the fault of the under-21 crowd.
</span><span>That is, we know the police have their eye on the teenagers, but are they looking at the adults as well?
</span><span>Like anybody who is inexperienced, the teenage driver must suffer through a legitimate period of self-doubt and skills acquisition.
Thats all i could find</span>
Talk: if the word "did"(helping verb) is in front of the word it is meaning that someone spoke in the past, but if the helping verb "will" is before the word it means that someone is going to speak in the future (most likely about to start talking)
talk-"ing": the same thing as "talk" EXCEPT "ing" is a suffix which means presently, so "talking" means that someone is currently speaking.
talk-"ed": once again the same thing, however, the suffix "ed" means already DID or in the past.
talk- "en": actually this is sadly not an english word, but the suffix "en" means made of. For example, "golden" means MADE OF gold.
Hope this helped:)
