Answer: B
Explanation: It makes the people think there is something wrong with the way they speak, and there is not.
?
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!!
I'm assuming the underlined conjunctions are <em>both </em>and <em>and </em>(because you didn't underline any, and those are the only two conjunctions in the sentence).
Those conjunctions are called correlative conjunctions - this means that they are connecting two items which are equally important. So, this woman saw both Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald - and both of those artists are important to the woman.
Answer:
C. Ensue means "result from something";
Explanation:
In the case of this poem called The Faerie Queene, the word ensue indicates that there is a possibility for an unknown power to have originated from the Redcrosse Knight or the weapon he carries with him, as it comes after a supposedly secret virtue.
