<span>Personal pronouns are pronouns that refer to a person. 1st person refers to myself, 2nd person refers to you, and 3rd person is about someone else
7. We decided to take our vacations together.
We, Our, 1st person
8. They took theirs at a later time last year, but this year they will take it earlier.
They, theirs, they, all third person
9. I took mine quite early last year, but that can be changed, too.
I, mine, 1st person
10. Your vacation was shorter than you intended.
Your, you, 2nd person
11. Do you think it could be a little longer this year?
you, 2nd person
12. Between you and me, the friends were not sure they liked it, but they agreed to take a vote anyhow.
you- second person
me- first person
they- 3rd person
13. We gave them paper and a pencil, and each wrote down her suggestion and gave her reason for it.
We- 1st person
them- 3rd person
her- 3rd person
14. Each friend read her own suggestion.
her- 3rd person
15. I don’t know how it happened, but they both had the same idea, and now we are going backpacking in the nearest mountains.
I- 1st person
they- third person
we- 1st person</span>
Answer:
at the start of each month
Explanation:
The answer to this question is hidden within the question
itself. How so? Well, first we need to be aware of what
satire is. What is satire? Satire is when an author pokes fun of (almost
mockingly) the element of a government that the author deems a flaw, failure,
or weakness. It doesn’t necessarily need
to be humorous because humor is subjective, and so for every 10 people who find
something funny, there are 10 other people who find the same thing not
funny. As such, satire is best determined
to be scorn. That said, because we know
satire is scorn for the government, the question is almost self answering in
that satire exists within “Top of the Food Chain” because of how he scorns the
government.
Answer and Explanation:
Character traits are characteristics of the personality of an individual that is maintained from childhood to adulthood, in most cases, or that can be developed throughout life, even in unconscious ways. This was explained by Freud, who believed that happy and even traumatic experiences that occurred in childhood could trigger traits in the individual that would be maintained until adulthood, even if the individual did not remember these experiences.
Examples of character traits are courage, patience, aggressiveness, honesty, among others.
Manias, preferences, personal tastes, ways of walking and speaking, being studious, among others, are not examples of character traits.
