Antecedent of a pronoun is a word that the pronoun refers to, or replaces. So, in this sentence, we are looking for the antecedent of the pronoun IT. The pronoun IT replaces the noun Chicago, which means that the word Chicago is the antecedent of the pronoun IT.
IT provides the best opportunity, meaning that Chicago does that.
Answer: C. I was
surprised by how loud my new baby sister could cry I might have to get ear
plugs.
Explanation: A
run-on sentence is a sentence that conjoins thought with the usage of
conjunctions and punctuation such as a comma or semi-colon. Choice C did not
use any punctuation, besides a period (which doesn't matter in this case) and
did not contain any conjunctions whatsoever.
Choice A is
incorrect because the word "so" was used to bridge two thoughts.
"So" is a conjunction. Also, a comma was used, so we know this isn't
a run-on sentence.
Choice B is
incorrect because the word "and" was used merge two thoughts.
"And" is a conjunction.
Choice D is
incorrect because a semi-colon was used to couple two thoughts into one
sentence.
Thus, the answer is
Choice C.
<span> </span>
It can be said that this excerpt is an approach to the "forbidden door". it seems that the reader gets in the mood by reading this description.
The paragraph is full of vivid ideas which makes it simple to picture what is happening and how this person is feeling when listening to that tapping,
The consciousness of life inexorably waning but not yet exstinguished, the approach of that ever dreaded and hateful death
