I think the answer would be 'False'.
A researcher should record all the information about the book, including and not limited to the title, author AND the editor. For other people who read this particular researcher's information, they may want to know everything, and/or it may be necessary that they know. Not only that, it's more fair/polite/correct to give credit to the editor.
Answer:
1. Correctly punctuated sentence:
John announced, "The library is closing in five minutes."
2. Correctly capitalized sentence:
I walked home with Kate.
3. Correctly written sentence:
My favorite stores are Bloomingdale's and Macy's.
My sister only shops at Nordstrom.
Explanation:
By putting the actual announcement made by John in quotation marks, John's direct speech is accurately reported verbatim.
For the second sentence, the words to capitalize are the "I" and the name "Kate." "I" and "Kate" are always capitalized because 'I" cannot be written otherwise and "Kate" is the name of a person or a proper noun, which grammatically must be capitalized.
The apostrophe before s in Bloomingdale's and Macy's shows possession. This means that the two stores are owned by the families of Bloomingdale and Macy. Nordstrom does not have an "s."
Answer:
It's the second one, to show how important and poweful one's home is.
Explanation:
Brainiest?
<em>Requisite</em>
Made necessary by particular circumstances or regulations.
"the application will not be processed until the requisite fee is paid"
synonyms: necessary, required, prerequisite, essential, indispensable, vital, needed, needful
This would mean that the correct answer to your uestion would be C. Nikkita didn't get the job because she didn't posses the [Nesscary/Requisite] (exam?).
