An apostrophe right after the "its" like this: its'
Answer:
can you link the passage pls
Explanation:
thanks
Answer:
The irony is that Della cut her hair to buy Jim a chain for his watch, while Jim sold his watch to buy Della combs for her hair.
Explanation:
While trying to find a perfect gift for each other, they both make a sacrifice; that sacrifice makes each gift useless.
Answer: "Governments are formed by men to protect these privileges, deriving their equal powers from the consent of the governed."
Answer:
This might be wrong but...
B seems the most old-timey too me.
Explanation:
A coach is normal, though it sounds quite old-timey, and luxurious comforts just mean that Miss Fairchild has money to throw around.
An influx of passengers means that a bunch of people came, and that is quite ususal on a train.
And finally, B. A smoker is a car where passangers are allowed to smoke- which are not that common nowawdays. Also, when you think of smokers, you think of older times.
Again.... this all might be wrong so... take everything I say with a grain of salt. Or a gallon.
