Unclear/incomplete question. I assumed you want the homophone of the words mentioned.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Remember, </em>the term homophones describes words that have the same sound, but different meanings.
1. <em>What time is </em><em><u>your </u></em><em>show tonight?</em>
2. <em>It looks like the best place for the picnic is over </em><u><em>there</em></u><em>.</em>
- homophone= their, and they're.
3. <em>The friendly puppy wagged </em><u><em>its </em></u><em>tail.
</em>
The correct answer is Chaucer criticizes the notion that divine forgiveness
depends on giving money.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from The Canterbury Tales, the author Geoffrey Chaucer indirectly refers to the sale of indulgence or the way priests and other religious leaders pardoned people for their sins based on money. This is mentioned in "My holy pardon here can save you all... as you make offerings of gold and silver coin..." because he illustrates how money or offerings were a condition for forgiveness and for people to go to heaven "you shall enter to the bliss of heaven". Moreover, this is a satire because Chaucer uses humor to criticize the practices of the Catholic church.
It should be spoken because verbal means in words
The pronoun is ,table,because it is a "what" and the answer is B, direct subject, because Reggie is the subject,because a verb is before it ."seated" is a verb and is always before a subject.
After his birthday dinner with Jaggers and Wemmick, Pip visits Walworth because Wemmick has invited Pip to his house in Walworth.
<span>Pip returns to Jaggers’s office so that he can arrange to share rooms with Herbert. There Pip meets Wemmick, who invited him to dinner at his house.
</span><span>While Pip's stay at Wemmick he observed that Wemmick looks to have a totally different personality at home as compared to his behavior at work. He was cynical and dry at work but at home, he seems more jovial and merry.</span>