Answer:
"whose" would be correct.
Explanation:
Who's is a contraction of "who + is" making it confusing if it were used in this sense.
It's called an orchestra pit, that's where the musicians and their orchestra's would go to hide the source of music, or at least that's what i think it you're referring to.<span />
Hello. You did not say what text this question refers to, which makes it impossible for your question to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
In order for the author to be able to use the dialogue and language of a text to show how men see the relative advantages of men and women, it is necessary that the author uses a diction and creates speech for the characters that show the differences between the genres both biologically and socially. These differences can even be portrayed in a stereotypical way if the author wishes to show the wrong thinking of these men, or their inability to make social assessments based on facts.
A major obstacle to developing good human relations skills is that people tend to lack empathy, meaning it is hard for them to place themselves in the shoes of others, which is essential for forming meaningful relationships.
