<em>you can say:</em>
Gillian Anderson told our interviewers that <em>"it's time for me to hang up Scully's hat." </em>she went on to say <em>"I don't want to be tied down to this TV series, I like to be challenged as an actor and I like to do many characters. i'm leaving the show this is it for me; and i'm really serious." </em>When asked about how the show would be ending she exclaimed<em> "i don't wanna comment on how the show ends, i don't wanna spoil it!"</em>
<span>d. The book is theirs but it's very old.
The word their never uses an apostrophe. Therefore options A and C are wrong. "Its" shows ownership. In the sentence, "it" is not owning anything. "It's" (with an apostrophe) is a contraction meaning it is. D is correct because you need the contraction for it is very old. Just a sidenote - technically, none of these sentences are grammatically correct because there should be a comma after theirs. "The book is theirs" is a complete sentence. "it's very old" is a complete sentence. When combining two complete sentences with a conjunction, there needs to be a comma before the conjunction: The book is theirs, but it's very old.
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Answer:
Similarities: Most have been passed down from generation to generation. They are typically not real, though many people do believe in each.
Differences: Myths are usually based off of religion, often telling stories about supernatural beings. Legends are typically based off of some historical fact that has had characters put into it and has been embellished after being retold many times. Tall tales are stories with unbelievable elements. Fables are stories that feature animals. Fairy tales normally have some sort of fantastic element, something that would feature magic, imaginary characters and more often than not, a conflict between two sides of good and evil. Folklore is traditional customs, beliefs and stories of a community.
Explanation:
Miserable is an extreme form of being sad.
<span>Exhausted is an extreme form of being tired.</span>
