<h2>For singular nouns:</h2>
- Me
- Mine
- You
- I
- He
- she
- Somebody
- Someone
<h2>For plural nouns:</h2>
- Us
- we
- Them
- They
- Their
- Themseleves
- You
- Ours
<h2>Note;</h2>
- YOU can be used as pronoun in both cases.
<span>C.Read capitalized words in a more pronounced manner.
</span>
<span>A.Pause briefly after colons, semicolons, and periods.</span>
2 heads every one 1 tails I think because it's 28 heads and 14 tails 28 divided bye 14 is 2
Answer:
Examines some of the motives and interests of those involved in the abortion debate. The authors explore various aspects of the sociopolitical context of abortion in the beginning with the pro-life agenda that is designed to impede access to abortion. After considering the strategies and tactics that are used to advance that agenda and that intensify and shape the nature of the controversies surrounding abortion issues, the authors consider inter-relationships among feminist perspectives, women's roles, and attitudes toward abortion. The authors present research findings on relationships among abortion attitudes and attitudes toward other social issues and groups, including how they differ on the basis of religion, race, and class. The authors consider how opinion poll research may have created distortions in the picture of public attitudes toward abortion and of the women who have abortions, and conclude with some thoughts and recommendations about where we go from here.
Boo is never seen outside his house until the end of the novel. Although Jem and the reader begin to suspect Boo is responsible for leaving gifts in the hole of the oak tree and sewing together Jem's torn trousers, he is not actually seen until he rescues Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell's attack.