When it comes to English Abolition and women rights, the sentence " Well, children, where there is so much racket there must be something out of kilter", contains an idiom ''out of kilter'' which means out of balance or not properly adjusted, in a state of chaos. The synonym would be ''out of whack''. In this situation we can consider this sentence to be informal.
Answer:
Children
Explanation:
A simple subject is the main subject in a sentence. Happy is describing the simple subject, pool could be a subject but not the main one. Play is the action the simple subject is doing.
An example of such a sentence could be: I was BORED during our math class.
A participle is usually used as an adjective within a sentence. Participles are made from verbs - those are those forms used to make tenses such as present perfect, past perfect, etc.
The word which is modified by the participle is the subject of the sentence - the pronoun I.
I think it’s B. Because when ur looking and reading the essay you can mark it up and make notes on the answers to the question. Then when you look back when answering the essay question you have all the notes you made before
Eylül:
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