Answer:
there r family and other things
<span>Viewpoint is the author’s perspective or the opinion the author expresses. This is how the author reaches his readers by sparking emotions and critical thinking. The viewpoint/s of the author are critical in determining the subject that he wants to convey to his listeners or to his readers.</span>
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.
Answer:
On a snowy Saturday morning, two cars collided in our street. Their drivers were not seriously injured, but they were certainly a bit shocked. One of them had his young daughter with him, but she left the accident unscathed.
Antecedent: cars; pronoun: their
Antecedent: drivers; pronouns: they; them
Antecedent: one; pronouns: his; him
Antecedent: daughter; pronoun: she
Explanation:
A pronoun is a word used to substitute or refer back to a noun in a sentence. Pronouns help avoid unnecessary repetition. The word they substitute or refer back to is called an antecedent.
Let's use the answer above as an example.
- On a snowy Saturday morning, two cars collided in our street. Their drivers were not seriously injured... → Notice we could have said "the cars' divers" in the sentence. However, we would be repeating the word "cars" unnecessarily, so it is better to use "their" instead.
- One of them had his young daughter with him, but she left the accident unscathed. → To avoid saying "but the daughter left", thus repeating the word "daughter", we use the pronoun "she".
