<span>The question says,'before you use one of the encyclopedias, check .......... its copyright date'. The correct option is A. This is because, the statement is referring to only one of the encyclopedias, and the correct possessive noun for an inanimate object like encyclopedia is it's. 'Their' will only be correct if the statement is referring to all the encyclopedias.</span>
All persons, yes all persons
Can you hear me beyond all those commotions
Held as slaves within any State, yes held captive
Must be given the right to freely live.
This freedom, oh for so long has been deprived
Will make such persons finally be revived
Let no one hinder, no one repress
Such people of their liberty possess.
But you, oh people now set free
Must all violence never agree
Let labor be your source of gladness now
Cause your wage you’ll receive, I vow.
As freed men you shall be
Serving fellowmen and country see
Freely you receive so freely give
Freedom that you long to have, enjoy and live.
Answer:
well right now I'm thinking strongly about aeronautical engineering and a footballer or any other engineering course.
Explanation:
do I think I can make it like this
Not sure ask someone else
Is there a story or article where this is used in? If not then I'd say hyperbole. "Ice storm of glass" is heavily exaggerated.
