Answer:
C. Next
Explanation:
Because it is explaining a series of events that are taking place
Unclear question. However, I inferred the actual question to be;
What is the antecedent of the pronoun? <em>Mrs. Edwards always writes her comments at the end of the essays.</em>
Answer:
<u>Mrs. Edwards</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Yes, often in the English language the antecedent of a pronoun refers to a word that will be replaced by a pronoun. But remember a pronoun simply refers to a word used instead of a noun.
From the sentence;
<em>"Mrs. Edwards"</em> = a noun (the antecedent)
"her" = a pronoun.
It would be informational writing.
Answer:
The subjects are: red, white and blue.
The predicate is: are the colors of the flag.
Explanation:
To find the subject of a sentence, you must first find the verb of the sentence, because the subject is the term that is promoting the action that the verb is referring to. As you may already know, the verb is the word that determines an action that is being performed. In the sentence shown in the question above, the verb is the word "are." In this case, the subject is the words that are performing the action of that verb, which are the words "red, blue and white."
The predicate. it is everything that is being said about the subject of the sentence. In this case, the predicate is "are the colors of the flag."
Answer:
The answer is D. The audience is not receptive to the speaker's point of view.
Explanation:
An <em>euphemism </em>is a word or a sentence that you use when you want say something that the other person may find offensive or unpleasant.
For example:
- your parents may say that someone passed away rather that that person died.
- a boss may say that they had to let someone go, rather then saying they had to fire someone.
- a person may be called portly or big-boned rather then overweight or fat.
