“the history of the English monarchy”
this topic is way too broad.
Answer:
a
Explanation:
If it is a definite noun, that is you are aware of it beforehand, you use the. If it is indefinite and begins with a vowel, use an. If it's indefinite and begins with a consonant, choose a.
The answer to your question is,
A. It is them and me in the picture.
-Mabel <3
Answer: ight later I’m doing a diagnostic
Explanation:
If we need to put the verb "arrive" into the 3 er person singular in the present form, we would say: "arriveS"
e.g: He arrives at any times every day. She arrives in a red car in the morning.
The inflictive -S makes reference to the 3p singular in present simple tense.
this modification will only occur with the subject he/ she and I, in the present simple tense.
