WHOMEVER the seniors elect will as the president of the class.
WHOEVER the seniors elect will serve as the president of the class.
The answer is whomever, it just sounds better and more proper than whoever. Hope this helps!
"you" is an understood subject most often in IMPERATIVE sentences. these are commands, like, "go to your room" or "have a seat."
in those sentences, the subject is "(you) go to your room" or "(you) have a seat."
in the answer choices: mr. burghart is the subject in choice A. "we" is the subject in choice B. "looks" is the subject in choice D.
C has the understood you: (you) please have another glass of orange juice. because it's a command, it's assumed that you're addressing a certain person (you).
The 2 ND one is the answer
Answer:
hi
Explanation:
i think it is Mc donald's or KFC
have a great day
The first name Ernest has exactly the same sound as the adjective earnest. The adjective is defined as being serious, sincere and constant in intention or purpose. The way the pun works is through homophony (words that are written differently but sound exactly the same). The words Ernest (noun proper) and earnest (adjective) are not only homophones but heterographs (words that though very similar are spelled differently).
With this context in mind, the pun works in the sense that Cecily is stating that she finds the name Ernest trustworthy because it “inspires confidence” and it does because it is homophonic to the adjective earnest. What she implies is that she is looking for sincere, true, sincere and constant love and that married women (especially in Victorian England) lacked such love in their own marriages.
Wilde’s pay was a sharp and witty criticism of the Victorian mores of his time. There are also homosexual undertones to the play as characterized by the need to play a public persona that allows the real person to live a secret existence more in accordance to his/her own nature and inclinations.
