<span>The narrative passage that is most likely an aside in a dramatic work is this one.
</span>[ I was walking with Kira in the evening, and that was when she asked me the question I was avoiding. ]
[ "Hey," she said, "do you want to go to that new superhero movie?" ]
<span>[ There were crickets…and a deafening silence. ] </span>
The correct answers are:
- The man whose house we stayed in is my uncle.
- The guy who sold me my car is a crook.
- Which pen did he give you? The blue one.
- ..., whose ball I found. (Clearly, there is a mistake at the beginning of the sentence but the context helps to identify the correct relative pronoun.)
- His last book, which I didn't read, was very successful.
- I don't know which way to go.
- Which of the Beatle's album is your favourite?
<u>Who, which and whose are relative pronouns. </u>
- Who only refers to people. It is used in 2 because it refers to <em>"The guy"</em>
- Whose refers to people or things. It is used in 1 because it refers to <em>"the man"</em>. The <em>"house"</em> belongs to <em>"the man"</em>. In sentence 4, <em>"whose" </em>indicates that the <em>"ball"</em> belongs to somebody.
- Which refers to objects and animals. It refers to the "pen" in sentence 3, to <em>"his last book"</em> in sentence 5 and to <em>"the Beatle's album"</em> in 7.
Here are a sample of vowel suffixes :
- ance
- er
- ing
- est
- Ful
The example of word tat illustrates addition of vowel suffix is : Careful
carE + ful
hope this helps
They were sleeping when the alarm WENT off.
Answer:
Mrs.Hale may sound/act/look differently than what the reader thinks.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
