D. Many
and
A. That
Adjectives describe a noun.
Here is an example of "many" used as an adjective:
Many people came to the party.
"Many" is describing the amount of people (the noun) that came to the party. Generally "many" is used as an adjective for describing the number of the noun.
Pronouns are words that can replace nouns. Common pronouns are they, I, we, us, them, him, her, etc. In some cases "many" can be used as a pronoun. Below I provided an example of "many" as a pronoun:
Many were able to attend the party.
"Many" replaces the noun people.
Here is "that" being used as an adjective:
I want that ice cream!
"That" is describing which "ice cream" you want, therefore it is describing the ice cream.
Here is an example of "that" being used as a pronoun:
I want that!
"That" replaces the noun. Usually this would be used when what "that" is was already mentioned prior to this sentence
Hope this helped!
~Just a girl in love with Shawn Mendes
<span>The poem admirably describes the ways of Native Americans, viewed as “noble savages,” some of the references made to the manner in which they bury their dead seated symbolizing the vitality for eternal life. The Native Americans are referred to as</span><span> “a ruder race” (line 24) and as the “children of the forest” (line 28) who in death produce “many a barbarous form” (line 31) to haunt their graveyard and punish unwary intruders, he juxtaposes this idea with the privilege of European values brought by colonial culture. </span>
Answer:
When an author uses a first-person narrator, the characterization is limited to what the narrator can experience, either within his/her own head or direct interaction with other characters.
Explanation:
Answer: “newspaper” is a common noun.
Explanation: there are common nouns and proper nouns. Common nouns name objects, animals, ideas, things, while proper nouns are used for people’s names.
Example: “chair” is a common noun, whereas “Mary” is a proper noun. All nouns are either common or proper.
Answer:
C. "Marian Anderson Sings" includes dialogue while "Marian Anderson: Legendary Singer" only includes description.
Explanation:
I took the test
