Answer:
this the answer for your question
Answer:
The correct sentence is the C. Against who you think you would compete in the contest?
Explanation:
The problem that is repeated in all the options is the use of <em>"whom"</em> and <em>"who"</em>. They are relative pronouns, <em>"Who"</em> is used as a subject while "<em>whom"</em> is part of the direct or indirect object of a verb or preposition.
To know which one use you can ask yourself if the answer of the question would be he/she or him/her, in the first case you must use <em>"who"</em> while on the other goes <em>"whom".</em>
I hope this answer helps you.
Answer:
The sentence explains a time of struggling when we get nothing at the end and are brought back to our past or near past. Like a boat which is continuously rowed but is found at the same place at the end of the day.
Explanation:
This refers to the dualities of Gatsby and America. Nick is saying he will get into Gatsby's boat, the one that only sailed backwards on the sea of history--into the past to recapture his childhood dreams.
This book was written in 1922 and accordingly it was a time of struggling. In the boat rowing a continuous struggle is required to move it forward, likewise a continuous struggle was required in 1922 to improve the country's situation. But everything seemed useless as the struggle took them to their past to a place from where they had begun.
The correct answer for this is no, it needs a period to end the sentence
