A common noun is defined as a noun describing a class of a certain object or concept. In other words, it is the general name of a person, thing, animal, idea, place or event. The sentence that contains three common nouns is option A. She has never upset an object or as much as brushed a magazine onto the floor.
The case type pronoun that is required to complete the sentence would be A) nominative. It is the subject case, and since we need a subject here, nominative is the option we have to use. For example:
They and the other vaulters have been training for months.
<em>They </em>is a nominative personal pronoun.
Possessive would be <em>theirs, </em>and as you can see, it doesn't fit.
Objective would be <em>them, </em>and it is also incorrect.
Antecedent just means a pronoun.
Faustus asked Mephostophilis to return as a Franciscan Frair because <span> He wants to prove that Mephistophilis will obey him (option A) After Mephostophilis came into, Faustus expressed he was too ugly and he commanded to return as something else. </span>
A is ambitious for power of his own