Sorry this came late, It would be I, I I, III.
Some movies I've seen that are set in Italy show a family outside all seated around a very large table. The joyous noise is overwhelming and the food is never ending.
People come out in spring and summer because there is a specialness in the air that's as aromatic as the food on the table. Celebrating each meal as though it was a feast (which it is in the hands of people like that), brings a rightness to everyone at the table, each as welcome as anyone else or they wouldn't be there.
So the reds or whites of the sauces, or the greens of the salads or the yellows of the cheeses, or the sparkling glasses holding the purest wine that can be afforded all blend in a dazzling mixture of blinding color the way an artist would put his colors onto his canvas.
B im not quite sure though
Answer:
There are many different ways to apply a theme to a question. One of the ways is to think about the theme and then fit it into the question. For example, if the theme is dogs and cats then the question would be about dogs and cats. If you are answering the question then your answer should somewhat restate the question and be about dogs and cats.
Explanation:
This is how I apply themes to my questions and your question was not very clear in the first place so I was very confused on what you wanted me to write and I have the explanation in the answer so yeah.
Answer:
her/his/their
Explanation:
Makes the most sense dur to the fact it’s talking abt someone’s favorite movie being the same as yours, and it can by my* because the first part of the sentence already says that.
hope this helps!