Answer:
Wholly dependent on or controlled by a woman, especially one's mother or wife. For example, At 25, he was still too tied to her apron strings to get an apartment of his own..
Explanation:
Hope it helps you..
Y-your welcome in advance..
(;ŏ﹏ŏ)(ㆁωㆁ)
I think the biased one would be the second excerpt
<em>She Prepares to Fight": Though past 50 years of age, she is tall and powerful and looks like she would be dangerous if aroused to a point of hatred.</em>
We can see that it's a biased excerpt because it appears to contain a prejudice that may have affected the writer's beliefs about Mrs. Hossack.
Even though it may not display the full situation
Answer:
My dad told me to clean the basement, and he thinks i can do the whole thing by myself.
Explanation:
i just changed the position of the comma yo make the sentence correct, but i'm not 100% sure it is correct
The writer is Dickens so the S belong to the surname. There are 2 possible forms to express a possesive case here.
The most common one would be option D <span>Dickens’. A general rule might be applied where because the noun ends in S we can only add the apostrophe, However, a second possibility is also allowed, It is option B </span><span>Dickens’s. This option might depend on pronunciation that is why it is not so commonly used. </span>
