Answer:
This is the correct form of that sentence
Explanation:
My grandmother asked us if we wanted to be at her home this weekend, and my sister and I couldn't go because we both had a soccer game. However, we still have a party to go on Saturday night.
<span>c. object of a preposition
Possessive pronouns are like his/her, ours, whose and etc.
Relative pronouns are pronouns that conjuncts clauses, sentence fragments, or a phrase to a specific noun or pronoun as the subject.
Examples are:
Who
Whom
Which
Whoever
Whichever
Whomever
That
</span>
Answer:
ive gotchu i love wrinkle in time
Explanation:
There is a girl named Meg Murray who falls pretty short in her academics and gets into trouble quite often. her brother Charles-Wallace is incredibly smart though and is seen as weird. Meg and Charles-Wallace meet a boy named Calvain Kein while they are walking there dog one day and the three of them go into an abandoned house where Ms. Whatsit Ms. Who and Ms. Which are residing. They then return home and Calvain stays for dinner. Meg helps him in math and he helps her in english. The next day they begin there trek along the universe to find Megs father using whats called a Tesseract. They go onto many planets but finnaly they go to a planet where everything is controlled by this algorithm. The trio then meets a strange man who controlls charles wallace. They find Meg and Charlies dad but Charlie is still being controlled by the dark thing so they leave him behind and go to a planet where there is no light. These strange furry aliens heal Meg and she battles the dark thing for her brother. In the end, Meg wins and tesseracts home. This time however her tesseract is beautiful. It has all these colors. Her mom and dad reunite and their adventure ends. Or does it?
Answer:
My mother said that she wanted her house to look clean and nice at Tet holidays.
Explanation:
Blues for Mister Charlie is James Baldwin's second play, a social commentary drama in three acts. It was first produced and published in 1964.[1] The play is dedicated to the memory of Medgar Evers, his widow and children, and to the memory of the dead children of Birmingham."[2] It is loosely based on the Emmett Till murder that occurred in Money, Mississippi, before the Civil Rights Movement began.
