1.My aunt stared at the ant. 2. They're grabbing their stuff. 3. I threw my self through the bush. 4. I went to the gym and saw Jim. 5. I saw a sail boat which was on sale. Hope this helps! ^-^
The correct answer for this question is "D. Oh how little seems the spanMeasured round the life of man." Among the following choices, the line in the excerpt from the poem "A Grain of Sand" by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper that indicates its subject is that Oh how little seems the spanMeasured round the life of man.
What can be inferred about Mrs. Bennet in "Pride and Prejudice" is that she is a talkative gossip fixated on marrying her daughters off to a wealthy man.
<h3>Who is Mrs. Bennet?</h3>
- Mrs. Bennet is a character in the novel "Pride and Prejudice."
- She is the mother of 5 daughters.
- Mrs. Bennet enjoys gossiping about neighbors.
- Her main concern is to marry all of her daughters as soon as possible.
- She also believes money is important, so she looks for wealthy suitors for her daughters.
Mrs. Bennet is quite a comical character as her main qualities seem to annoy her husband and daughters. She does not necessarily have a greedy heart or bad intentions, but all she cares about is marrying her daughters off to wealthy men.
With the information above in mind, we can select option D as the correct answer.
Learn more about "Pride and Prejudice" here:
brainly.com/question/7068620
The correct answer here is the flashback. After the soldiers sent him over the bridge to hang we enter a flashback sequence where we find out how Peyton got to the point where we first meet him. We find out that he was tricked by a disgraced Union soldier and he interfered with the railroad and the punishment for that is death by hanging.
The correct answer is: "its"
Explanation:
The textbook definition defines noun as a person, place or a thing. Everything that does not belong to a person category assumes to in a "thing" category (if not places). The pronoun we use for anything that is not a person is "it." Here in this case, "one of the horses" phrase is used. A horse does not lie in the person's category. Therefore, we will use "it." In the case of possessive pronoun, the possessive form of "it" is "its." Therefore, the correct answer in this case is "its."
