Answer:
The literary technique this stanza demonstrates is <em>metaphor</em>
1. Would be to make the person provide proof of income or need. This can ensure that they are in need and not just someone pretending to be needy.
2. Another way would be to put limits on how much aide the one person can receive.
3. You can also make sure that the level of need is set. Like make it so only people who have 1 income can get help. Or only people who have no income. And so on.
These are actually already put in place. The government makes it people have to earn under a set amount of money to qualify. They also require you to provide proof of income, assets, and debts. They also make you recertify every few months to prove that your income didn't go up and that you still need that aide.
The word that doesn't follow the rules of capitalization in the given sentence is Northeast.
All of the other words follow the rules of capitalization because they are common pronouns and so do not require a capital letter. On the other hand, northwest isn't capitalized when it is a direction on a map or a compass. For example, in the sentence "we will be sailing north for 5 days", north is not supposed to be capitalized. It is capitalized, however, when it is referring to the parts of the country, such as "Pacific West" or "Central Tennessee". So, in "...moving to the Northeast..." it is supposed to be capitalized.
You can learn more about the rules of capitalization here:
brainly.com/question/22625959
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Answer:
The answer is C, Who's coming to your house for dinner?
Explanation:
If we look at all the answer choices in depth we can see why the clear answer is C.
A. Wrong usage of the word "two", two represents the number form and the proper usage would be "too".
B. Wrong usage of "you're". The word you're represents "you are", and putting it together it doesn't sound right and in general isn't the right usage.
C. No grammar issues, correct usage of Who's since it is an abbreviation for "who is".
D. Incorrect usage of Whose, I would assume it would be who's.
*Note: if the answer had two correct options I would choose C and D :)
