Ell, eye contact<span> is another form of background acknowledgement and a very </span>important<span> one at that. It shows the speaker that you're tuned in to what he's saying. </span>
I will tell you a little of why pets are good for us, Because some pets can be Service pets... and they can help people that have Medical issues :)
Answer:Singular persons Multiple persons
My Bag Our Bag
Your Bag Your Bag
Bag Bag
('fusion letter)
Singular persons Multiple persons
School (u) m School (u) banana
School (u) n Your School (u)
School Schools
Singular persons Multiple persons
Pencil (i) m our pencil (i)
Item (i) n Your Item (i)
Pen Pens
Properties of Possessive Pronouns
1. The third person singular suffix (-i) in possessive pronouns should not be confused with the case suffix (-i) of the noun.
If the suffix (-i) replaces the noun, it is a pronoun, if not, it is a case.
SAMPLE:
"His pen is gone."
-i = possessive pronoun (indicates the owner of the pen.)
"We bought the pen before."
-i = state suffix
*** The case suffix of the noun (-i) and the possessive pronoun (-i) are used together in the same word. In this case, the first greeting (-i) becomes the possessive pronoun. Then it comes out.
SAMPLE:
He gave me his pen.
-i = possessive pronoun
n = fusion letter
-i = state suffix
He sold his house.
-i = possessive pronoun
n = fusion letter
-i = state suffix
Explanation:I found this way I hope it's true have a nice day
What is the plot of the poem?
Would be the answer.
If you compare and contrast the definition of story and poem. And look up the definition of plot.
Plots are meant for stories and books.
However poems, are a piece "of writing that partakes of the nature of both speech and song"
Poems focus on rhythmical, metaphorical, and other literature elements.
Therefore, you would not ask for the Plot of a Poem.
(Plus a plot, has to build up to a climax, and a bunch of things which are use to Google)
If you need any more help, just comment or message me. :)
The first one is A because they were supposed to put a comma after "but". I'm not so sure about the second one.