Answer:
The phrase "not to stir from the house" refers to Montressor's command that they remain at home
Explanation:
The phrase above is used by Montressor in the excerpt to command his attendants not to leave the house but instead to remain there until his return.
Unfortunately, the attendants immediately turned their backs after Montressor had left the house and they went out, leaving the home unattended.
I believe the correct answer is C.
The verb 'have' can be used as an auxiliary verb when making the present perfect tense.
To make the present perfect: has or have + the past participle.
1) I thought I would reach the top shelf.
2) I forgot to take money to pay my bill but I was going to take.
3) He promised pills he would take time he was on.
4) you slowly said your would drive
5) I overslept but I was going to join the class
6) I have no idea sorry
7) I said to you, him, and myself I will win and improve today.
Sorry if I’m wrong. Have a great day.
