Keiko is the noun that is the antecedent of the pronoun "she" in the sentence. The antecedent comes before the pronoun, and in this case lets the reader know who "she" refers to.
In other words, you can change the pronoun "she" for Keiko and the sentence would have exactly the same meaning.
Relating to or the form of words or can also mean a verb
Answer:
True
Explanation:
You should try to write down the key points of what your teacher is saying.
The answer would have to be D, unchallenging due to its context. The author is describing a final word that is described as something that is obvious (the reader can’t ignore it).
Therefore, within that context, the adjective would have to be something that “grabs” the readers’ attention. That would obviously rule out commonplace, which, by name alone doesn’t catch you as something unable to ignore. Oddly that answers B and C are the same, but can also be ruled out quickly within context. “Comfort” also suggests that it is almost redundant, but certainly not something to keep an audiences’ attention.
The only answer, therefore, that answer that makes sense within context, as well as providing an eye-keeping ending for a conclusion paragraph would be unchallenging.
