I think someone already answered this in your other same question
I think the third one is probably the answer (?)
Answer:
d. Mr. Colin Jarvin; Ms. Colleen M. Jarvis, CPA; Dr. Colleen M. Jarvis; Major Colleen Jarvis.
Explanation:
When titles and suffixes are used with a person’s name, a title or a suffix is the last indexing unit when needed to distinguish between two or more identical names. A title appears before a name (Capt., Dr., Miss, Mr., Mrs., Ms., Prof., Sgt.). Suffixes appear after a name and include seniority terms (II, III, Jr., Sr.) and professional designations (CPA, CRM, CMA, MD, Ph.D.). Some terms may appear either before or after the name (Senator, Mayor). If a name contains both a title and a suffix, the title is the last unit.
Answer:
D. She wants to go to the concert <em>real bad</em>.
Explanation:
The sentence needs an adverbial phrase, but the form "real bad" is not such a phrase. An adverbial form of the same words would be "really badly."
Aside from foolish and greedy, he is also disrespectful and full of himself. When he was traveling across the Rockies, he saw a skull of a Buffalo Bull. Instead of leaving it alone and continued with his search for meat, he decided to make fun of it. He kicked it and spit on its eye socket. But when he saw that Buffalo Bull was alive, he immediately fled. This also signifies that he is a coward and the type of person who runs away from his troubles instead of facing them.
