D: their
This makes more sense than his. There is more than one person being referred to in the sentence. the word solo is referring to Joe and Daune.
I tried putting his in the sentence and it just doesn't make sense to me. If the sentence was like the following: Joe was not nervous about___his __ solo in the concert then I think it would make more sense to use this word.
Hopefully this helps and good luck. :)
P.S. Don't you mean: Neither Joe nor Daune were nervous about __their __ solo in the concert? Were makes more sense than was.
Answer:
Weather - I’m surprised to see that the weather was becoming warmer.
Whether - Whether we want to admit it or not, we all wish everyone would like us.
Affect - An early frost in Florida can affect the orange crop negatively.
Effect - The effect of the medicine on her illness was surprisingly fast.
Accept - They offered him a job, & he accepted.
Except - Everything was in good order except the boots
Explanation:
Weather is primarily used as a noun. It is the state of the atmosphere in a particular place e.g., rain, sunshine, snow and so on. Whether is a conjunction. It is mostly used to introduce a clause and express a doubt or choice between alternatives.
Affect and effect are easy to mix up. Here's the short version of how to use affect vs. effect. Affect is usually a verb, and it means to impact or change. Effect is usually a noun, an effect is the result of a change.
Accept means to agree or to receive something offered. Except means excluding or with the exception of. The ex- of except can help you to remember that it means excluding.
Answer:
<h2>1. Interrogative </h2><h2>2. Relative</h2><h2>3. Relative</h2><h2>4. Demonstrative</h2><h2>5. Demonstrative</h2>
The correct answer is:
The inevitability of death.
The poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is the inner monologue of a man stricken with feelings of isolation, weariness, regret, embarrassment, and particularly an awareness of mortality.
The Jilting of Granny Weatherall is a short story written by the American writer Katherine Anne Porter, about a grandmother who feels jilted in her deathbed.
