In the previous example, it is functioning as an antecedent. We know this because the <span>reflexive pronouns end in -self or selves. The relative pronouns are who, whom, whose, which, that. The demonstrative pronouns are this,that,these,those,none,either. But </span><span>antecedent is word for which a pronoun stands. And that is the case of this sentence. Hope this works for you</span>
Answer: Walter is happy-go-lucky, while Beneatha is more serious.
Explanation:
I believe it’s a because the author specifically uses you, which calls the audience to act. hope this helped!
The answer is in, choice 1. It is the only preposition that makes sense in that sentence
