<span>C.) by making descriptions of time and place easy to understand , this should be correct</span>
Answer:
No, it's not ungrammatical
Explanation:
The sentence <em>"Mother made sandwiches for her and me"</em> is correct and follows the rules of grammar. The personal pronouns are used as subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) and/or object (me, you, him, her, it, us, them). In this sentence, the use of the pronouns "her" and "me" is correct because they are objects of the preposition "for". "...for her and me (us)".
Answer:
February 20, 1895
Explanation:
Douglass remained an active speaker, writer, and activist until his death in 1895. He died after suffering a heart attack on his way home from a meeting of the National Council of Women, a women's rights group still in its infancy at the time, in Washington, D.C.
Hello! I found the choices for this one from another source. They are:
<span>A. II only
B. I and II
C.II and III
D. I and III
</span>
Out of the three given statements about quotation marks, only the first and third statements are true.
You use quotation marks to identify short quotations. Quotations that are longer than three/four lines have their own indented formatting and doesn't require the marks to separate them anymore.
Also, commas that introduce quotations are never inside quotation marks, since they are not part of the original quoted text anyway.
ANSWER: D. I and III
The word "while" is what makes the sentence a fragment, and substituting it with "when" would not correct it. The correct answer is B. delete "while" so that the sentence is: "She was making a pot of soup."
