Possible answers:
<em>The</em> branches swayed in the breeze.
article
The <em>branches</em> swayed in the breeze.
noun
The branches <em>swayed</em> in the breeze.
verb
The branches swayed <em>in</em> the breeze.
preposition
The branches swayed in the <em>breeze</em>.
noun
hope this helps
Answer:
I think the answer is
A. formal, serious, shy, closed, uncertainty, exhaustion, confusion
Answer:your/you're
Explanation:
We use your when we show possession. And we use you're when we indicate to a 2nd person singular.
Answer: it's B Feldmen kept rigorous data on his business
Explanation: just did the test
Mrs. Mallard's character is not heartbroken or sad, but instead she is happy that she doesn't have to care for anyone else anymore.
I literally just had to answer questions on this short story a unit back.