Answer:
No. It is a clause. (a complete sentence.)
Explanation:
Answer:
A. "Poor Addie is ailing. She has to take medicine-see?"
Explanation:
The correct answer is - B. It is a possessive pronoun that takes the place of a noun.
Let's go through all of these options first.
A - there are no prepositions in this sentence, so 'yours' cannot be the object of a preposition.
C - the subject of this sentence is the pronoun 'I' because it is the doer of the action
D - it is not a personal pronoun; personal pronouns are I, you, he/she/it, we, you, and they.
Therefore, the correct answer is only B - it is a possessive pronoun because it shows that the pronoun 'you' is the owner of the skateboard that the subject likes more.
The correct answer as to which pronoun best completes the sentence and how the pronoun is used is D. me; indirect object.
In a sentence where there are two objects, where one is direct, and the other one indirect, the rule is that the first object that will be written in the sentence is the indirect, and it will be followed by a direct object. Since the direct object here is <em>some good pointers, </em>it means that the indirect one is <em>me.
</em><em /><em />Also, you cannot choose the pronoun <em>I </em>as the correct answer, as that is the pronoun used as a subject, not an object.
