Answer:
1. My mum is easy to talk to. Talk to (b) <u>her</u>.
2. My dad's great. You'll love (e) <u>him</u>.
3. We're lost. Can you help (d) <u>us</u>?
4. Listen, I've got something to tell (c) <u>you</u>.
5. Beata has got five dogs. She really loves (a) <u>them</u>.
6. Hey, Jack - I need to talk to (g) <u>you</u>.
7. This is a great CD. What is (f)<u> it</u>?
Explanation:
I have been able to match the sentences to their object pronouns.
Object pronouns are known to be those pronouns that replaces noun in a sentence and are the objects that receive the action in that sentence.
In a sentence, if the object pronouns replace nouns, the nouns they replace cannot be the subject of that sentence. These object pronouns are known to be personal pronouns which are used as grammatical object. They are used as the direct or indirect object of a verb or can be used as the object of a preposition.
Some examples are <em>me, you, him, her, us, it,</em> etc.
Answer: c
Explanation: i took the test
Simile it’s and simile I’m pretty sure
Answer:
I’m not happy at all
I’ll pay it
Explanation:
I’m not happy at all
I’ll pay it
What makes both of them wrong is the fact that they were both abbreviated. In a formal letter, we are supposed to keep everything whatsoever we write formal, and as such, "I'm", in place of "I am" and "I'll" in place of "I will" is quite wrong for a formal letter, since the former is an informal way of writing the later.
Changing both context however, to "I am not happy at all", and "I will pay it" makes it fit into the requirements for a formal letter.