The sentence that follows the correct apostrophe rule is option C. The book's story was pretty exciting, even though its cover was not. The correct placement of the apostrophe should be on the word "book's" because it shows ownership, which means "the story of the book". The word "its" should not have an apostrophe because "it's" is the shorter term for "it is".
Answer:
For the first 2 questions, the tense used is as follows:
1. English is spoken in many countries.
2. The post delivers at about 7'oclock every morning.
Explanation:
Hopefully by me answering the first two you can get a good understanding of what it's asking! Good luck :)
C, it talks about how, " That on the ashes of which his youth doth lie" meaning that his youth has burnt out, and "In me thou see'st the glowing of such fire" If you think about it, the flame is Shakespeare, and the "ashes of his youth" mean his life. He knows about approaching death " The deathbed whereon it must expire", and he has excepted it.
1.anyone; 2. someone ; 3. some; 4. something; 5. nothing; 6. anything, someone; 7. something.
Try 'No Fear Shakespeare' on Sparknotes there is an updated and translated version of Macbeth