You didn’t give the ‘following’ answers; however, a pronoun takes place of a noun (person, place, or thing). For example, if you were trying to say, ‘Jessie took Jessie’s dog out to walk around Jessie’s neighborhood,” you would say, “Jessie took her dog out to walk around her neighborhood.” ‘Her’ would be the pronoun. It takes place of the noun ‘Jessie’ and prevents repetition.
Haha, there if there is no option, then it can't be answer
D) This distinction must be borne in mind — that while the early chiefs were spokesmen and leaders in the simplest sense, possessing no real authority, those who headed their tribes during the transition period were more or less rulers and more or less politicians.
For everyone else looking it up
The correct answer to the question that is being presented above would be letter D. The sentence that does not contain any punctuation errors is 'Trout, mullet, and sea bass swim here; but Erin, Terri, and I are after crabs.'.
Answer:
D. Buried his newly shod horse, saddled and bridled, with his feet uppermost.