Answer: "It's a dog" and "Who's that?"
Explanation:
The comma is putting together and shortening 'it is' and 'who is'.
Answer:
pianist
Explanation:
Two Kinds is a short story written by <em>Amy Tan </em>about a mother and her obsession with proving that her daughter Jing Mei is a prodigy and makes her undergo several acts she's seen prodigious kids perform but without success. She eventually makes her take piano lessons from a partially deaf instructor of which she doesn't learn and performs badly.
Answer: direct object noun
Explanation:
Direct object pronouns can also be used to avoid repeating direct object noun that have already been mentioned
The direct object simply refers to the individual who received a particular action. For example, in the sentence. Bob sells shoes. The direct object is shoes.
The direct object pronoun is typically used instead of the direct object noun. Examples include her, him, them me, and us.
I'm not sure what the choices are but if they are the parts of speech then the adjective is the correct answer :)
