When using the perfect chances of verbs it’s necessary to add a/an
1 answer:
"perfect chances of verbs?" I haven't heard of that, ever, in my 73 years.
Is it possible that you meant "perfect tenses of verbs?"
One possible answer for consideration would be "auxiliary verb," such as "had," "have," and so on.
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The purpose of the poetry is showing that the person doesent care what the other person says about he/she
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Table of contents would be the answer.
Answer C: fear.
The passage gives the idea that John feels fear in anticipation to a bad approach with Carolyn based on his previous experience with her.
