Answer:
D. Mine
Explanation:
Possessive pronouns, like regular pronouns (me, you, they), are simply words which replace nouns and refer to something or someone. The difference being that these pronouns indicate ownership. Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours and yours are good examples of strong possessive pronouns.
I think it’s C ,
A sound combination of work, play and rest makes a man healthy
Answer: "Snowball and Napoleon sent out flights of pigeons . . . to mingle with the animals on neighbouring farms . . . and teach them the tune of ‘Beasts of England.’"
Explanation:
Everyday Snowball and Napoleon sent pigeons which went to other farms to tell them the news of the rebellion as well as to teach them the words of the Animal Farm anthem,<em> The Beasts of England. </em>
This was a calculated attempt to show the country that animals could rule themselves by using propaganda (biased information) because the pigeons that were sent out spoke only wonderfully about the farm and this led to most believing that the farm was a paradise where animals could rule themselves and govern their own affairs even though in fact, it was a dictatorship.
An adverb is an adjective + a verb. Meaning, it's a word that describes what someone/something is doing during the action.
A (whistle) & C (referee) are both nouns - person, place, or thing.
D (red) is just an adjective - describing something
B would make the most sense, it's telling you what the referee does with his whistle.
Hope this helped!
<span>A series of adjectives that follows a noun and, is usually set off by comma's and dashes. </span>
