<span>"The moon, methinks, looks with a wat’ry eye," is the correct answer. I just took the quiz.</span>
Answer:
The correct answers are:
- Her is the direct object of the action verb ask.
- Me is the object of the preposition for.
Explanation:
Let's go through all of the options:
1. this can't be correct because the word <em>her </em>is a pronoun, and not a noun
2. this is correct because a direct object gives the answer to the question <em>who(m)? </em>Here, the question would be - <em>Whom did you ask? </em>and the answer would be <em>Amelia and her. </em>
3. this is correct because there is a preposition <em>for </em>in this sentence and it demands an object to follow it; here, that object are the pronouns <em>you and me</em>
4. this can't be correct because <em>Amelia </em>and <em>me </em>aren't the same person so Amelia can't be the antecedent for me
Construction worker, astronaut, teacher. that’s all i could think of right now, i hope i helped tho!!
Answer: B
Explanation:
a lot of Psalms will have a transcript before the actual verses start that explains how it was sung and sometimes why. This is generally what scholars believe the word <em>Selah</em> was for.
Answer:
Infinitive-Adverb
Explanation:
As we know, an adverb is characterized as a word that functions to describe or modify an adjective, verb, or another adverb.
As per the question, <u>the given sentence employs an 'infinitive adverb' i.e. 'to go' because this non-finite verb is functioning to modify the main verb 'allowed' by adding details about it.</u> It answers the question 'allowed what?' by replying 'to go.' It cannot be participle as there is no use of participle in the sentence except for the main verb and hence, options A and B are incorrect. Option D is incorrect as infinitive is not employed as an adjective to modify a noun. Therefore, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
