B. A possessive noun should have its instead of it's (which is a contraction for it is).
For A. Diana is a singular noun and the apostrophe should come after the r instead of after the s.
For C. The duck would've dunked ITS instead of IT'S beak since it is possessive.
For D. You do not need to put an apostrophe since theirs is already a possessive noun.
The sentence from the introduction paragraph that serves as the author's thesis is: "<em>Yet key technological developments caused a rapid growth in American urban areas</em>."
A thesis statement is, by definition, the sentence that captures the main idea and your point of view on it on your article.
The sentence that I believe best represents what the author meant to present to the readers is one that briefly explains his view on the topic mentioned in the title, which is the positive effect of technological advancements on a city's growth.
Not consisting of or related to language : not linguistic
… nonlinguistic sounds such as whistles, yells, laughs, and cries … —American Speech
… produce as their immediate response a linguistic or nonlinguistic signal of understanding or continued attention. —W. Nelson Francis
Answer:
C. <u>Money Market Account</u>.
Explanation:
I got it right in one of my quizzes
