Possessive pronoun is what you are looking for.
Examples of possessive pronouns:
The kids are Yours and Mine.
We shall finally have whats rightfully Ours.
The Dog is Mine
The Cat is Yours
(So essentially a possessive pronouns are anything involving anything with possession as above.) Such as What is mine is yours etc.
Or the Playstation Four is mine but, the xbox one is yours.
Answer:
Tito is more intelligent than Gus because he makes a great effort to have good grades at school. But Gus is smarter when it comes to social skills.
Gus is far more interested in making quick money than going to school.
Tito wants to leave the neighborhood, whereas Gus wants to stay.
Explanation:
Here are some rules that are helpful when making comparisons:
- For an adjective that has one syllable, add -er at ht end (smarter).
- If it has two syllables and it ends in -y, change the end to -ier (happier)
- For adjectives of two syllables or more, use the word "more" + adjective (Tito is more intelligent than Gus).
- Phrases such as “a lot”, “much”, “a little”, “slightly” and “far”, when placed before “more / less than” help highlight the distinctions.
- The words but, while, and whereas are also used to compare and contrast ideas.
I think it is
Next to the elephant the mouse was >tiny<
The author believes that year round school causes time to be wasted.
Answer:
1. entertain
2. entertain
3. inform
4. persuade
5. inform
6. inform
7. persuade
8. entertain
9. inform
10. persuade
Explanations:
Pursuade means to have somebody believe something that someone may not believe in.
Inform means it has factual information.
Entertain means to make you laugh or somthing fun to read, fantasy.