I believe the grandmother refers to her daughter-in-law, the narrator's mother, as "her affliction."
Sorry, I'm not able to go in depth about as to why considering I haven't really read the story. Hope this is of some help though!
Answer:
do u have a pic of the reading part ?
Answer:
the answer is written below the explanation
Explanation:
At the end of "The Most Dangerous Game", Rainsford wins the game. Although the hunt was the initial challenge, when the two men come face to face in Zaroff's bedroom, he issues another challenge to Rainsford. This time, the winner gets to Zaroff's comfy bed, while the loser will be fed to Zaroff's hungry dogs.
Its A)
<span>It cannot be a independent clause because that phrase itself cannot be its own sentence. For example in the sentence "I need some water to drink.", "I need some water" is an independent clause, because it can be a sentence that makes sense not like "to drink", because that makes no sense. So as I said before I got to talking about clauses</span>
