Answer:
by choosing to end the sentence in a preposition
Explanation:
Formal language can be seen with the use of "on which", changing the position of preposition "on" by moving it to the end of the sentence with the relative pronoun "which" omitted changes it to informal English.
"Mr. Richardson is shopping for the perfect shelf on which to display his bowling trophy."
would change to
"Mr. Richardson is shopping for the perfect shelf to display his bowling trophy on."
I'd say that love never changes.
I'm not 100% certain though...
<span>Odysseus is not easily fooled.
Odysseus knows that the Cyclops wants to get hold of his ship, but is not going to be tricked into telling the Cyclops where it is.
It is clear that this quote shows Odysseus being clever because of the excerpt "</span><span>He thought he’d find out, but I saw through this, and answered with ready lie:"
Odysseus knows what the Cyclops is after and sees through his trick to come up with a crafty lie. </span>
Can u follow me back?
Thanks
Answer:
its c the subject because you know nothing else about it
