Let's break this sentence down:
Harry's father is Seattle's wealthiest citizen.
- Prepositional phrases: There are no prepositional phrases since there is neither a preposition nor an object altogether.
- The subject is <em>Harry's father.</em>
- The verb within the sentence is<em> is</em>.
- There is one complement in the sentence which is subject compliment: <em>Seattle's wealthiest citizen.</em> Remember that subject complements give us more information about the subject and they usually occur after linking verbs (seem, be, become) and, in this sentence, the subject complement is preceded by the verb <em>is.</em>
Answer:it finally fixed!
1: insulting
2: arrogant
Explanation: these are basically like synonyms but they arnt. Tho it’s a different word it points to the same meaning for example abrasive in this case means he’s trying to inbrace getting you to buy his item to the point that he’s just rude
Sorry for late response I was doing work of my own
Answer:
I know that it's either 3 or 4
I like the history*********************************************************************
