If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can<em> water-ski</em> or we can take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fish<span>ing.
</span>Incorrect,
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe </em>out for some fishing.
<em>Incorrect, </em>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, either we can go waterskiing or take a <em>canoe</em> out for some fishing.
<span><em>Incorrect, </em></span>
If you come to the cabin this weekend, we can either <em>water-ski</em> or <em>fish </em>from a <em>canoe</em>.
<em>CORRECT </em>actions are constant.
Pronoun reference. It is not clear whether “he went home” refers to Jeff or his brother.
What passage are you talking about exactly...?
Answer:
preposition: around. prepositional phrase: around the boat. object of preposition: boat
