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."
Yes, there is a difference, in most instances where you want to say you have visited somewhere, you say you have been to that place:
"I've been to London."
"I've been to the cinema."
<span>"I've just been to the toilet." </span>
<span>In these cases you are using been as the other past participle of go, and you have to use to as the preposition. </span>
However, if you are using been as the past participle, and want to indicate a state, or for how long you were somewhere, you can use been in.
<span>All the best,</span>
Answer:
B
Explanation:
the excerpt reads "and most women dream, as they rock their babies or busy themselves in household tasks," which is implying that they're dreaming of a bigger life, and more things they'd like to do. Option B is stating that some women did have difficult childhoods, and that at that moment in the excerpt (read above) was their only option or else they'd be disliked.
Hope this helped !!
I believe that its C I hope this helps
He suffers complete ruin and death
