Answer:
Boys' .
Explanation:
These are common examples and how to apply these rules.
The boy's video game console. (It belongs to a single boy.)
The Cathedral boys' will be playing. (Whereas boys' refers to a group of boys.)
<em>the other term for this is <u /><u>sparsely populated..
</u>mean the area under observation does not have enough crowd or people... they may be audience in a cinema or public or citizens in a city...<u>
</u></em>
Metaphor because you are comparing two things but not using like or as
Let's define these types of clauses. Adjective clauses can serve as a multi-word adjective, basically. Noun clauses can serve as a multi-word noun, with a subject and verb, but remember, they are still dependent. Adverb clauses start with a subordinating conjunction. Now let's dissect this sentence.
"It is not right" independent clause
"to make a promise" adjective clause
"unless one is sure he can fulfill the promise" adverb clause
the answer is "one adverb clause and one adjective clause"
I assume this is some chapters of Oliver Twist. Anyway, the answers to this question are:
1) justifiable anger towards Noah
2) misunderstands Charlotte
3) is contemptuous of the working classes
''Charlotte and Mrs. Sowerberry are reacting to what the reader sees as Oliver's <em>justifiable anger towards Noah.</em> Noah most likely pours water on Mrs. Sowerberry <span>because he misunderstands Charlotte. Charlotte's reference to creatures "born to be murderers and robbers" suggests that she <em>is contemptuous of the working classes. </em></span>
