Answer:
The correct pronoun is whomever.
Explanation:
The pronoun whomever is the <em>objective case</em> of whoever. This means whomever can only be used either with a preposition (e.g. to, for, or about) or with a verb (an action word) that requires a direct object. Use whoever or whomever to agree with the verb in that dependent clause, regardless of the rest of the sentence.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Bilbo is having second thoughts about participating in the expedition
Explanation:
Is this chapter 1 when they have their first conversation together? Because if it is, Thorin does not believe Bilbo is the perfect theif they are looking for because of where he lives and because he is a boring hobbit. So Thorin discourages Bilbo and thinks he cannot do it. Now Bilbo feels like its an impossible mission he is going on and he gets really discouraged and has second thoughts.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The excerpt from Magician's Apprentice that has a sequence text structure is taking the first sheet of paper and roll it into a simple tube about the width of a paper towel roll.
<h3>What is a sequence structure?</h3>
A sequence structure is made up of one or more sub diagrams (or frames) that run in order. 
Data dependency influences the execution order of nodes within each frames of a sequence structure, as it does throughout the block diagram.
Thus, the correct option is D, make a simple tube out of the first sheet of paper, roughly the width of a paper towel roll.
Learn more about sequence structure
brainly.com/question/18415205
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Answer: c. imagery, dialogue, and characterization instead of plot and language 
Explanation: when comparing themes, consider similarities and differences between the themes and how they are expresses. Similarity: poetry and fiction have the commonality of plot to reveal theme, differences: imagery&dialogue reveal a lot about theme in poetry:), but not as much in fiction
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Later plant breeders developed the new kinds of larger, hardy berries that you see in grocery stores