2, "easy to see" for example, when there's something easy to see, you say, "plainly in sight"
We first need to identify what a superlative form of an adjective is. That is when the adjective is put in a comparison, and is done so in it's higher form. For example, take the adjective "great". The superlative form would be "greatest". That would imply that there are, including the object that the superlative adjective is describing, 3 or more things. So, you use it only when comparing 3 or more nouns.
C) who reads it.
The audience is determined by the subject, and who reads it is the audience. Hope this helps!
Answer:
This is the book that I have found in the box; <em>whose </em>is it
Explanation:
by saying this <em>is</em> the book I have found in the box, we know that we will not be asking "where" is it (because it <em>is </em>here)
we are not asking "whom" is it, because that would mean we are asking about who the book is ('who' being a person; the book is not a person)
we are not asking "when" is it, because that is not grammatically correct or logical
so, we are asking "<em>whose </em>is it"
hope this helps!!
Answer:
Child soldiers
Explanation:
<em>Child soldiers are not morally responsible for their actions. Children are often forced into fighting and have little choice over whether or not they enlist. ... The recruiters of child soldiers also use drugs and alcohol to make children more compliant and to enable them to commit acts they would not ordinarily commit. </em>
<em />
