Example of personal pronouns:
Personal: I, You, He, We, You and Them (with their female).
Of possessives: mine, yours, his (with its feminine and plural)
Demonstrative: this, that, that (with its feminine and plural)
Undefined: someone, nobody, anyone.
Relative: what, what, who, whose, when.
The correct answer is b.
Hardly, as an adverb means "just", hardly, in this context is acting as a limiting modifier of the word ever. <em>Hardly ever</em> means very occasionally. We may use words like it to emphasize how infrequently an action takes place. You should note also that there could be other ways to give quite the same meaning, like when you use <em>rarely</em> or <em>seldom</em>, but, hardly ever has also a <u>negative</u> connotation.
<span>A) In the selected sentence, the word gardening is a gerund, and the gerund phrase functions as the subject.
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Answer:
B). Then the rebels will overcome the empire’s troops and take the city.
Explanation:
The sentence that would be the best addition to conclude the paragraph is displayed in option B and i.e. 'Then the rebels will overcome the empire’s troops and take the city' as it appropriately corresponds to the last sentence of the given paragraph that is written in simple future. This is the most perfectly offers an end to the paragraph, both grammatically and comprehensively. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer as the other options are grammatically incorrect. Option A wrongly employs overcame with take that doesn't offer parallelism and at the same not corresponding to the sentence prior to it. Option C and D also carries the similar error of not continuing the time of the previous sentence.
I believe that Braxton hicks is possibly another term for contractions
