Hey! Sorry, I went away from the computer for a while and I didn't see your comment. Sorry!!
Anyway, here's the answers I have for ya..
1. A) My mom and my aunt are taking us to the fair in Perry, GA.
In this sentence, "mom", "aunt", and "fair" are not proper nouns. "Perry" and "GA" are because it is the title of a place.
2. C) down the street // house
"down the street" is the phrase, and it is modifying the house, because the house is down the street.
3. D) on the floor // jacket
just like the previous question, the phrase modifies the word because the jacket is on the floor.
4. A) They should be he.
You can immediately eliminate the B, C, and D, because they make NO sense, and the "they" in the original sentence makes no sense to being with.
Sorry, I know you asked the question like an hour ago, but I hope this can still help you and anybody else that needs these answers. Baii <33
Answer: can you show me the question plz
Explanation: i don't know the question
Answer:
To sum up the general rules on pronouns that refer to groups: Collective nouns performing one action as a unit take singular verbs and pair with singular pronouns. Possessive pronouns referring to collective nouns are singular if the item possessed belongs to the entire group.
Explanation:
A. The warm milk comforted my stomach like a warm blanket covering a child.
Read the passage from Hamlet, Act I, Scene v.
Hamlet: And now, good friends,
As you are friends, scholars, and soldiers,
Give me one poor request.
Horatio: What is ’t, my lord? we will.
Hamlet: Never make known what you have seen to-night.
Which is the best definition of poor, as it is used in the passage?
A: inexpensiveB: meagerC: pitiful<span>D: unfortunate
The answer is:
meager.</span>
