The use of a, an, or the is a signal that a noun is coming.
In the English language, only nouns are preceded by articles. A is used when a noun starts with a consonant (a book, a table, a bottle); an is used when the noun starts with a vowel (an apple, an umbrella, an avocado); the is used when you are referring to a particular thing (The boy I just met is called Mark.)
Matching is as shown below:
1. pronoun with no specific antecedent - indefinite pronoun
2. determined by function - case
3. consistency between subject and verb or pronoun and antecedent - agreement
4. subject case - nominative
5. clarifies or renames preceding noun - appositive
6. clause with implied subject or verb - elliptical clause
7. adjective phrase without word to modify - dangling construction
8. points out which one - demonstrative pronoun
9. two-word pronoun - reciprocal pronoun
Answer:
i am doing it with matilda
Explanation:
intrviwr: hello good morning how are you!
matilda: stop it
interviewer: ohh are are different then i thought
matilda : why am i here
interviewer : u are being filmed
matilda: opps.
crowd: *laughs*
interviewr: *chuckles* ok now i guess thats it!!!'
everyone laughs***
though I can't be sure without seeing the passage first, I presume its option C) "she has a right", because it has the most assertive and passionate tone as far as I can tell.
