Answer:
The connotation is used to describe someone that is scared.
i see it a lot in shows and books and movies! imagine it, someone is scared to hop into the fire pit, even though they are wearing fireproof futuristic-y bodysuit. then someone secretly gossips, "whoa, fyuffyufnt7tn is a chicken, he won't go in the pit!
I think thesis statement or topic I dont know for sure tho I could be wrong
Answer:
The correct pronoun is whomever.
Explanation:
The pronoun whomever is the <em>objective case</em> of whoever. This means whomever can only be used either with a preposition (e.g. to, for, or about) or with a verb (an action word) that requires a direct object. Use whoever or whomever to agree with the verb in that dependent clause, regardless of the rest of the sentence.
At the moment when Jane, sister of Elizabeth Bennet, arrived in Netherfield with pneumonia and Elizabeth took care of her, a fact that provoked the admiration of Mr. Darcy that during a dance in the town of Meryton, Bingley suggested that he take her out dance but he declined to consider it beautiful enough. However, after several days, Mr. Darcy's interest grows as does Elizabeth's anger with him over his constant arguments.
