C.) is the correct use of "who's." "Who's" is a contraction of who and is. In each sentence, instead of saying who's, say who is.
(ex. "Who is turn is it..." doesn't sound right.).
The other three sentences are incorrect; they need "whose" instead which is a <span>determiner or pronoun showing possession. </span>
Explanation:
The most important theme of To Kill a Mockingbird is the book’s exploration of the moral nature of human beings—that is, whether people are essentially good or essentially evil. The novel approaches this question by dramatizing Scout and Jem’s transition from a perspective of childhood innocence
Answer:
Comma, or Colon.
Explanation:
Commas seperate , and show clarity to a definition . (i've seen this ques. on usatestprep)
In the part of the third wish, speaking about a swan, the teller says that it was dabbling and preening. When we talk about dabbling we say that the swan was moving and he was partially immersed in the water he was simming on. we can say that dabbling is a strong move on the water.
Answer:
pen, penguin, peanuts etc etcc.....
