Hi there!
The claim is basically your argument. Your opinion on the topic.
I think it’s d for the answer
The writer is Dickens so the S belong to the surname. There are 2 possible forms to express a possesive case here.
The most common one would be option D <span>Dickens’. A general rule might be applied where because the noun ends in S we can only add the apostrophe, However, a second possibility is also allowed, It is option B </span><span>Dickens’s. This option might depend on pronunciation that is why it is not so commonly used. </span>
Answer:
helps teach you different languages
Explanation:
1. before
2.and
3. for we
4. yet
5. as
6.but
7.but
8.or
9.nor
10.but
11.yet
12.so
13.whether
14.and
15.though
16.nor
hope this helps
