I would say the answer is B.
In a story, the setting is the time, place, and geographical location of where it is taking place.
In titles, the words that are not typically capitalized are (A.) articles.
<u>Although there are different style guides that indicate how to write titles, most of them coincide that articles should not be capitalized, unless an article is the first word in a title</u>. An article is a word that is used before a noun to indicate if the noun refers to a specific entity or an unspecific one. There are indefinite articles (a/an) and a definite article (the) and they can be used with singular and plural nouns.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
its correct I did the same test
So, a possessive noun is usually used to indicate who or what has something, like "The Dogs' ball."
To change this form of children,plural, to a possessive noun, you will want to add an apostrophe, and then an s. It changes to this:
Children's
56 divided by 4 = 14 then 56-14= 42
42 of the apples are red.
