Select the answer that is the best version of the following sentence. We know the project is hers’ alone but are willing to help
anyway. We know the project is her’s alone but are willing to help anyway. We know the project is hers’s alone but are willing to help anyway. We know the project is hers alone but are willing to help anyway.
We know the project is hers alone but are willing to help anyway.
Explanation:
The correct version is the one that contains the possessive pronoun <em>hers</em>. Possessive pronouns <em>mine, his, hers, its, yours, ours </em>and <em>theirs</em> do not have an apostrophe and are used as nouns to avoid repetition of words. In this case, the possessive pronoun hers indicates belonging and replaces the noun phrase <em>her project</em>.
I think the answer might be between "We know the project is hers' alone but are willing to help anyway." or the answer would be "We know the project is her's alone but are willing to help anyway."
One of the ways to analyze a sonnet is by finding the theme like most of the time in Shakspearean sonnets its love or revenge or something like that. Another way is to examine the imagery devices, like what kind of imagery is used, allusions used and so on