The sentence that follows the correct apostrophe rule is option C. The book's story was pretty exciting, even though its cover was not. The correct placement of the apostrophe should be on the word "book's" because it shows ownership, which means "the story of the book". The word "its" should not have an apostrophe because "it's" is the shorter term for "it is".
Question one: The answer is A
Question two: Also A
Question three: Still A
Question four: B
Question five: B
I hope this helps, and i am so so terribly sorry if it doesn't. I just tried my best to help :D
Cheese = Direct Subject
You = subject
Like = verb
Answer:
Gandhi most likely write this speech using a disapproving tone in ashamed and urging tone that is further explained below in detail.
Explanation:
The author’s explanation of his “humiliation” and “shame” symbolizes that his tone is ashamed. Furthermore, his urgent requests for modifications in the Indian education system and appearance to language symbolize that his tone is urging. Disparaging and dismissive both represent a negative and significant tone; disrespectful means offensive; comical means quirky.
