I believe the antecedent is the baker. The person that is the main subject.
Best of luck,
Rhetoric is a strong part of english. Especially connotations of words - often at home, my mother hates the word;
'Okay'
When applied in the correct context, okay can mean whatever you say. It isn't a strong word for acknowledgement or conviction the way the word 'yes' is.
Musing through memories
Losing my grip on the grey
Numbing the senses
Feeling reality slip away
Fighting to hold on
Clinging for the next day
Nowhere to run from this
No way to forget
Around the shadows creep
Like friends they'll cover me
Just want to lay me down
And finally try to get some sleep
It's 12 lines so I hope thats ok, if not just remove two. Also you said tomorrow, but not when tomorrow so sorry if it's late :)
The infinitive is the base form of a verb that has no inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense. Some examples are <em>to think, to be, to see</em>. The infinitive verbs of the sentences are in bold:
2. I'm working <u>to save up</u> for some new music.
4. Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing
5. Dave has <u>to walk </u>the dog every morning.
Sentences number 1 and 3 do not contain an infinitive. The use of the preposition "to" here expresses motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing.
I would guess C. it seems like the best answer here <span />
