Answer:
Demonstrative pronoun are words like this,that,these,those used to indicate the things
E.g. Take these files to the officer here these is demonstrating the noun
Grab this mug of coffee here this is demonstrating the noun
Explanation:
I hope this will help you:)
Okay, an antecedent of a pronoun is always a noun, so immediately you can reject the words late and wandered as incorrect answers, because late is an adjective, and wandered is a verb. This leaves us with two nouns, guests and party. Obviously, the pronoun several refers to the noun guests, so the correct answer is guests - that is the antecedent that corresponds with the pronoun. Several guests, not several parties.
False, I believe! Hope it helps!
Answer:
D. Spelling
Explanation:
There is a <u>spelling </u>error in this passage. T<u>he word “fysically” does not exist – it is misspelled.</u>
The word that should have been used instead is “<em>physically</em>”, which means something relating to the body or the outside appearance, opposite of the mind and mentally.
The passage tries to say that girls in the single-sex schools do not have such pressure to be perfect with their appearance, but that they should be happy with how they feel, act, and look.
<span>A) Here is what my mother said to me, at least once: "Jerry, you've got to try a little harder."
Since the quotation from his mother is set off from the rest of the sentence, not continuing it, a colon is appropriate. Additionally, the comma before "at least once" is correct and after "Jerry" is also correct. </span>
