Answer:
1. I looked for him everywhere but I couldn’t find him.
2. My father is fairly better to day.
3. No one can recite the poem as good as he does.
4. She rudely told me not to interfere.
5. I had never seen this fruit before.
6. Where is your purse? Keep it in a safe place.
7. Because the weather was gloomy, we stayed indoors.
8. He is now revising for the exams.
9. They went to bed early because they were tired.
10. How much milk is there left?
I did some research in my notes, and these are the best options I could find.
I hope this helps a bit.
Maybe start by starting that you have a dream
hi i would go with the last option that is confused or perplexed
The writer is Dickens so the S belong to the surname. There are 2 possible forms to express a possesive case here.
The most common one would be option D <span>Dickens’. A general rule might be applied where because the noun ends in S we can only add the apostrophe, However, a second possibility is also allowed, It is option B </span><span>Dickens’s. This option might depend on pronunciation that is why it is not so commonly used. </span>
