The sentence that suggest that doctors, like lawyers are part of superficial middle-class world of nineteenth century Rusia is:
The doctor put on just the same air towards him as he himself put on towards an accused person.
The correct pronoun for this sentence would be to use he or she instead of him and her. To state things clearer, let's try to take out the word "either" and use he and she in the sentence. So doing that, we will have "he could help you" that makes more sense that "him could help you". Do the same for she and her.
Answer:
The correct answer is: Where are the apples?
Explanation:
We use the indicative mood to make statements or ask questions, so we use it in declarative sentences and interrogative sentences.
Option B cannot be considered as a correct answer, because it represents a subjunctive mood and expresses a doubt (it shows us that Jorge did not know where are the apples).
Option C cannot be considered as a correct answer, because it represents an imperative mood and expresses a demand (it shows that Jorge expresses his request - he wants to know where are the apples.
Option D cannot be considered as a correct answer, because it represents a conditional sentence, which also contains a subjunctive mood, as it describes a hypothetical situation.
Therefore, the first option is the correct answer.
<span>A.(of a person or thing) connected with something else.
B.</span>Most words have multiple meanings, which are categorized as either denotative orconnotative<span>. The denotation of a word is its explicit </span>definition<span> as listed in a dictionary.
C. </span><span>the literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests.
D. </span><span>departing from a literal use of words; metaphorical.</span>
