D. You have to read each one out loud.
Ex:
A: Take these blankets and pile them with them over on the other side of the room. No, that makes no sense.
B: Take these blankets and pile them with those over on the other side of the room. Hm.. maybe lets look at more.
C. Take these blankets and pile them with these over on the other side of the room. Unless that person is pointing at the ones on the other side of the room, then that'll make sense.
D: Take these blankets and pile them with the ones over on the other side of the room This one is descriptive. Perfect! It's D!
Do you understand now?
A. More liberated American women who worked outside of the home.
The past participle of the word endorse is endorsed.
The past participle of a verb is a verb ending in ed and it acts as an adjective or adverb.
So to get the past participle of endorse simply add ed.
Answer:
A. Change there to their.
Explanation:
The (there) used in the sentence represents a place, (their) means it belongs to or is a fellow theirs.
Hi There!
<span>The two men travel a thousand miles at a time before they stop for the night.
Can you please mark me brainliest? </span>