Billy's hands trembled as he moved the mouse, and my face dropped. He had just received his emailed document from the college he planned to attend. Beckoning with his hand for me to come closer, he pulled up the document. I took a shaky breath and read the words on the screen. He was accepted.
may I have Brainliest?
I've had a sh!.tty day ;^;
When connecting 2+ ideas in 1 speech, transition words and repetition of key words is useful to bridge the two subjects (aka relate them to one another).
Even though you didn't underline anything, there is only one pronoun in this sentence - the word them.
The case of this pronoun is objective - it functions as an object in the sentence. It is really easy to determine this - all you have to do is ask the questions <em>whom </em>or <em>what. Whom did the designer dress in black and teal costumes? </em>And the answer is - <em>Them. </em>
This way you know that the pronoun is also the object; to be more specific, it is a direct object.
Therefore, the correct answers are case: objective; function: direct object.
