Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Yesterday I cleaned my closet and dusted it thoroughly. I found receipts in a few of my jeans. I folded them neatly and put them in my drawer. I found an old box decorated with ribbons and a pink bow. It still looked pretty and new. In the bottom drawer, there was a bottle of perfume that Mom bought in Sweden. The perfume is old, but it still has a fresh, flowery scent. Next to the perfume there was an old postcard that Dad sent when he visited China.
Which two pronouns in the paragraph have unclear antecedents?
Answer:
The pronouns "this" and "it" have unclear antecedents.
Explanation:
The precedent of a pronoun is the word to which the pronoun is referring. When the pronoun has an unclear and defined precedent it means that it may be referring to more than one term in the text and it is not possible to identify which term it is.
In the text shown in the question above, we have two examples of pronouns with unclear antecedents. The first example is the pronoun "them" in the phrase "I found receipts in a few of my jeans. I folded them neatly and put them in my drawer," where the pronoun can refer to both the word "receipts" and the word " jeans".
The second example is found in the pronoun "it", in the phrase "I found an old box decorated with ribbons and a pink bow. It still looked pretty and new," where the first name can refer to both the word "box" and the word "bow".
I believe it is hyperbole it could also be seen as symbolism add a bit more context to your question.
The correct answer here would be the option B.
Shaw here is clearly disapproving the ways of the passionately religious people who he sees as not very moral and religious at all. They follow it for reasons other than faith or belief and one morality for than as good as another as long as it does not bother them. They do it for status and money. Shaw is clearly both sardonic and disdainful towards these people and he makes few humorous remarks on their behalf.
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
it was a great day.
I hope your day will be great.
After reading each verb and noun, we can match them to make collocations in the following manner:
- give - D. presentations
- keep - E. records
- access - C. databases
- enter - B. a PIN
- transfer - A. money
<h3>What are collocations?</h3>
- Collocations are words or phrases that often go together to convey their meaning. Because of their frequent use, we think of them as sounding good or natural together.
- Let's use the answers above as examples. The noun "money" has certain possibilities when it comes to verbs used with it. We often hear the phrases "save money" or "transfer money", which means they are collocations.
- The same goes for "records". We frequently hear that someone is "keeping records" of something. That is another common collocation.
- With the information above in mind, we can see that the answers given are correct and in accordance to the collocation each noun requires.
Learn more about collocations here:
brainly.com/question/2799164
