A divorce can be very hard on a child, instead of learning you'll be thinking if you had any part in breaking your parents up or if not you then who fault was it? mom? dad? some out side force? an annoying sibling? a child has a hard time understanding the fact that it doesn't have to be anyone's fault and some times people drift apart.
<span>Answer
b. the textual clue that refers to the pronoun</span>
A pronoun antecedent refers to the word that comes before the pronoun.
The pronoun has to agree with the noun especially in number since it is the
part of speech that replaces the noun. In other words, when the pronoun is singular
then that means that the antecedent must also be singular however if the
pronoun is plural so do with the antecedent. In determining whether the
antecedent is singular or not, it is very important to know what words between
the antecedent and the pronoun to ignore.
1. A. Before and after the word "Shelli"
2. B. We thought the movie was boring, Mrs. Washburn
3. A. Generally speaking, birds are animals that speak and fly
4. C. In fact, many birds are unable to fly but have wings
5. B. Manifest destiny, the belief that it was Americas mission to expand westward inspired many explorers in the 1800s
Achievement and success
is a basic value or values of the United States.
Option A
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Americans were always idealistic. They set a high standard and firmly believe that values are real, essential and attractive. While Americans do not always live up to these principles or fundamental values, they still stick to them as a collection of basic values on which the United States government has been built and still operates today.
Americans are highly competitive, which could be a big motivator, but many Americans today are super competitive.
Such kinds of thoughts will lead to anxiety and depression, and eating disorders. Nowadays, their educational system, their appetite for riches and their desires to exceed their competitors make successes and productive as an American value apparent.
