The sentence that uses a verb that agrees with its compound subject is option C. She and her committee appreciate the donations they received. The compound subject in this sentence is, "she and her committee". This compound subject joined by the word "and" is treated as a plural subject; therefore, the verb should also be plural.
Answer:
<em>Hello, this is Harry Potter. The date is 5/12/1999.</em>
<em>After the discovery of Tom Riddle's diary, I decided I ought to do some writing myself. For all I know Lucius Malfoy will have me murdered by tomorrow for giving that bloody sock to Dobby. I don't deserve it, Dobby tried to have me killed twenty times this year. At least. But I'm finished with this whole saving the world scam. Voldemort is gone. I need to focus on my education... Or at least that's what Hermione says.</em>
<em>I've finished exams and am supposed to be packing, but I bought this in Hogsmeade and figured I ought to make my first entry. I'll be stuck going back to the Dursley's for the summer, and I'm not thrilled but at least I'll still have a wand to wave and a school to look forward to returning to. I thought for sure that I'd be expelled after the flying car. </em>
<em>Well, Hermione and Ron are having a row again, I ought to go sort them out... til tomorrow then,</em>
<h2><em>Harry Potter</em></h2>
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
D.Being nice to people makes you happier.
Explanation:
Stay safe, stay healthy and blessed
Have a good day !
Thank you
Answer:
B. I treasure the brooch, but it is not my most valued possessions.
Explanation:
"The Courage that My Mother Had" (1949) is an elegy written by Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892-1950) to honor her mother. Millay was an American poet and playwright.
The meaning of the given line is captured by statement in option B. The first line <em>"I have no thing to treasure more:"</em> clearly shows that she treasures nothing more than the golden brooch, meaning the brooch is very important and precious to her. The second line<em>"yet, it is something I could spare."</em> contradicts the first statement by saying that she could still spare the brooch, meaning she could let the brooch go (if need be).
Options A and D are incorrect because they are opposite of what is said in the first part of the given line.
Option C is incorrect because there is no mention of courage and its value in the given line.
