You have to make the phrase given grammatically correct and then explain your answer on the line beneath it. In this case, the rewrite would be "no dogs allowed" because the apostrophe is possessive. You would only use such an apostrophe if you were to say, for example, "Susy's instrument" referring to something she possesses.
Answer:
by Edgar Allan Poe from The Fall of the House of Usher “The Fall of the House of Usher” is a short story written by Edgar Allan Poe in 1839. Poe is considered a master of Gothic fiction, which centers on dark and terrifying stories. Poe focuses on psychological terror, as his characters often show madness. This passage is from the opening of “The Fall of the House of Usher.”
Explanation:
Answer:
im pretty sure its webbing.
Explanation:
Clustering, Mind Map, Webbing is a strategy that helps students organize their ideas and stay focused on a subject. Further, it helps students develop their ideas, deepen understanding, build connections, and identify important points about a topic. - g oogle
hope this helps!
It is (C) for sure. I have seen this before
Answer:
Letter writing about an unexpected absence.
Explanation:
To,
My dear friend Rick
I hope you are not angry with me. I know I promised to be there to see you awarded by the university. And I am so sorry to miss that. But I have a valid reason for skipping that.
Just a day before your event, my father got a heart attack and we had to get him straight to the hospital. And considering the seriousness of the situation, the doctor has advised us to be admitted for some days just to keep my dad under observation. And with my mother's condition, I am the only one available to stay with him. So, I had to stay there and take care of things. I didn't even get the chance to inform you and I apologize for that.
I will definitely make up for my absence. I only hope that you understand my situation and forgive me. Since we are still in the hospital, I can't go anywhere. But I will visit you soon.
Take care and will see you soon.
Lots of love,
Jackie.
