I think for 2 its goodness...depends on how the person acts in the story and just add some quotes from the story which supports your answer hope this helped
A possessive pronoun can be used as a direct object and as an indirect object. It can never be used as an object of preposition. Take the following sentence for example: She gifted her daughter a car. Her is a possessive pronoun, and her daughter is the indirect object of the verb gifted. Another example: He ate his breakfast quickly. He is the possessive pronoun, and his breakfast is the direct object of the verb ate.
Answer:
Ok, so basically a <em>really</em> short story about you getting what you wanted? Okay then.
Explanation:
"Wait, wait, wait...someone pinch me, quick! Is this <em>the </em><u>(whatever you want)</u>? Oh my god, thank you so much!" I said as I unwrapped the present. My brother didn't pass up the opportunity and pinched me, hard. I yelled at him, but inside I was still ecstatic. I had gotten <em>the perfect present</em> and now nothing could ruin my birthday, not even my pinching brother.
<span>infinitive: "To travel"
To travel is the infinitive form of this verb, which could be conjugated into any other type of verb form, but this is it at its purest. It sets up the sentence without tying it to a subject, and then towards the end relates it back to the type of people the phrase could apply to.</span>
The echoing sound of his voice shows his excitement that his brother is communicating
