It is correct but you could use words that people would more understand.
If you were referring to groceries or things you buy from the store, you could say:
He left all his items on the bus.
He left all his groceries on the bus.
(<em>Your answer is great this is just a suggestion) </em>
1: A. deer's
2: B. king's
3. A. books'
4. B. turtle's
For 1., we're looking for more than one deer. Since two deer left tracks, it is plural. Add the plural possessive form 's. (deer's) (You can't say "deers" even if there are more than one, the proper way is "deer". That's why the apostrophe is before the s.)
For 2., we're looking the crown of only one king, so it is singular. Add 's (king's).
For 3., we're talking about multiple books, so you add the plural possessive form s' (books').
For 4., there is one turtle, so it is singular. Add 's (turtle's).
I hope this helped! :-)
Answer:
* by recreating the speakers experience of moving through an active city scene
Explanation:
In the poem, Midday and Afternoon by Amy Lowell, the repeated use of -ing in the line above was used by the poet to portray the active nature of the city. The line exemplifies rhyming.
It impresses on the reader the different styles and natures of movement that were obtainable in the city. Some feet were skipping, lagging, others plodding, dragging, etc. The city was dynamic.
