The answer is B. <span> The Japanese ambassador to the U.S. spoke to FDR and explained that the attacks were intended to serve as a warning to other countries.
It's true that after the attack the Japanese Government sent a message to FDR. But according to him, non of the message had any hint of threat or war. This anger FDR due to other factors supported that Japan's attack was unprovoked which lead to American involvement in the world war II</span>
Answer:
The sentence that is grammatically correct is: Tess’ revisions to the report increased its readability significantly.
Explanation:
The fourth/last option (sentence) is correct because an apostrophe is required after the noun (Tess) to indicate that the noun (Tess) is possessive; in addition, the word "its" is appropriate, and not in a contracted form—it's—which represents "it is".
The poem is about the toilet humor, and the satire is seen on the upper-class woman in the dressing room with her constant efforts to make her beautiful.
Explanation
She takes five hours to beautify herself. Ideally, this is satirical.
The iron is seen when a man visits a prostitute but fails to perform.
However, he supposedly questions Swift and says that Montagu's knowledge lies on prostitutes.
The poem, therefore, is generally ironical and malicious since it targets specific people within the setting.
