Answer: me, you, him, her, us, them, and whom. mine, ours, yours, his, hers, its, and theirs.
Explanation:bammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The correct answer is B. adjective phrase.
While writing my report, I found the information on this website to be very helpful.
In order to find out what kind of phrase 'on this website' is, we have to ask what its function in the sentence is. In this case, it is describing something, saying that it is on this website. Now, we have to determine what it is describing, because adverbs and appositives also describe. In order to find out what it is describing, ask yourself 'What is ____?'.
What is on this website?
Information is on this website.
Therefore, 'on this website' is describing 'information'. Because 'information' is a noun, the phrase 'on this website' must be an adjective phrase, because adjective phrases describe nouns.
An example of an adverb phrase would be:
The dancers moved very gracefully.
The dancers did what very gracefully?
The dancers moved very gracefully.
Therefore, 'very gracefully' is an adverb phrase because 'moved' is a verb. This is also the case when the phrase is describing an adjective or another adverb.
Appositive phrases are difficult because they also describe nouns; however, appositives are separated from the rest of the sentence by a set of commas, and serve to rename the noun they are describing.
Here is an example:
The girl, my cousin, walked over to me.
Who is my cousin?
The girl is my cousin.
Therefore, 'my cousin' is describing 'girl'. Because girl is a noun, it is either an appositive phrase or an adjective phrase. Since 'my cousin' is separated from the rest of the sentence by commas and is renaming the noun, 'girl', it must be an appositive. Therefore, 'my cousin' is an appositive phrase.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
The correct options are D and E
Explanation:
To explain option D, please note that sentences are classified according to their purpose. The 4 most common types are
- "declarative sentence (statement)"
- "interrogative sentence (question)"
- "imperative sentence (command)"
- "exclamative sentence (exclamation)"
The author of the message used declarative sentences a lot. Some of them have been modified. Please see 4, 5 and 6 below.
The sentence is reconstructed below using some of the options above and more to improve the readability of the message.
The Human Resources department is happy to announce a career development workshop led by Joseph Pelletier. He has 20 years of experience in career development training and will help you gain a clearer understanding of your career goals. <u>(1)</u>
<u>(2)</u> During the training, Pelletier <u>(3)</u> will also discuss tools that will help you work toward your career goals. The workshop is <em>scheduled</em> <u>(4)</u> take place November 10 and 11, and it will start at 9:30 a.m. and end at 5:30 p.m.. (5<u>)</u> We have made provision for coffee and tea to be served in the morning, and lunch will be provided in the afternoon. <u>(6)</u> You are encouraged to sign up as soon as you can as there are only 40 spaces are available.
- Insertion of break into another line to allow for increased readability
- <em>Correct fragments</em>
- Reduction in the repetitive use of the pronoun "He"
- <em>Varying of sentence types</em>
- <em>Varying of sentence types and Correct Fragments</em>
- <em>Varying of sentence types</em>
Cheers!
the answer is dislike.
for some reason they want me to put 20 characters so just ignored this
