no one really says whom anymore, but I believe if you wanted to sound like a 19th century person, whom is correct grammar instead of who in that context.
Answer: transitive
Explanation: A transitive verb is one that only makes sense if it exerts its action on an object. An intransitive verb will make sense without one. ... A transitive verb needs to transfer its action to something or someone—an object. In essence, transitive means “to affect something else.”
Answer:
C) Some scientists think that Stonehenge was used like a calendar.
Explanation:
Reading through the passage, we can see in this sentence:
"Some believe that the stone circle was used as a calendar to show how the sun and moon moved. This may have helped ancient people follow the seasons. This in turn would help people predict seasons."
The wording and phrasing help support our argument. It says on how they used it like a calendar, and how some scientists believe in that usage. (Hope this helps)
In this allusion, the lion symbolizes the slave. The passage makes reference to general slavery, ruling that out as the correct answer. It also states "such a relation," that being the one between the slave and slavemaster, ruling out freedom in general. The identifying information to support "the slave" being the correct answer is "We have been left long enough to gather the character of slavery..."