An object pronoun<span> is a type of personal </span>pronoun<span> that is normally used as a grammatical </span>object<span>, either as the direct or indirect </span>object<span> of a verb, or as the </span>object <span>of a preposition. These </span>pronouns<span> always take the </span>objective<span> case, whether they are indirect </span>object pronouns<span> or direct </span>object pronouns<span>.
So it's the object the verb is describing...
So we know the answer is not B. "They shouted as loudly as possible."
What do you think the answer is based off this information?</span>
A) <u><em>I</em></u> held on to <u><em>it</em></u> until my hand got tired.
Explanation:
Object pronouns are the pronouns that receive the action in the sentence. They are<em> They are me, you, him, her, it, us, them, </em>and<em> whom</em>. Object pronouns can be used after prepositions, and they usually appear after a verb as well. In this example, "I" is the subject pronoun (the one doing the action), while "it" is the object pronoun (the pronoun receiving the action of "holding").
Stein, Eliezer's cousin by marriage, wants nothing more than news of his family. Eliezer lies to Stein, telling him that his wife (Reizel) and children are fine. Eliezer's lie allows Stein to find the will to live; Stein has no desire to survive unless his family is well.
Ethos is whether or not it is credible or not. an example of ethos is if you are doing an in text citation and using a newspaper article then your ethos could be the authors credentials or schooling or maybe other things they have written
