1. The narrator's nine-year-old daughter, knowing that her father writes war stories, asks him if he has ever killed anyone. The narrator says no but resolves to tell her the truth when she is grown (so yes she might ask the same question when she is older.)
2. because he wants his writing to be heard.
3. because it was his thing to kill anyone he saw, so his body reacted way before he has time to think whether or not he should kill or not. I probably would’ve done the same.
4. he focuses on the deaths because those thoughts aren’t easy to go away.
B. It's merchant's.
Have A Nice Day.
Answer:
eat fish nd just swim under water
Explanation:
Answer:
In my opinion I think it's A but if you would include the evidence, that will help me a lot
First you should know that possessive pronouns replace a name or a noun that indicates possession, to whom something belongs. With this explained, the answer are:
His <em>sister-in-law’s</em> letter came as a surprise to Chuck (the apostrophe goes at the end of the last word)
<em>Arizona’s</em> climate is dry (the apostrophe goes at the end of the word)
She is a writing a paper on <em>Byron’s and Shelly’s</em> poems (the apostrophe goes at the end of the second name because the entity is not the same)
I met a man<em> whose</em> sister I know (because it reffers to his sister)
It’s too bad that the <em>dog’s</em> foot got hurt (the apostrophe goes at the end of the word)
<em>Smith’s</em> house is red (the apostrophe goes at the end of the surname)
<em>Kevin and Mike’s</em> parents, Arthur and Alice Brooks, are both scientists (the apostrophe goes at the end of the second name because the entity is the same)
