...their car.
Why? Because the car belongs to them. “Their” is a possessive pronoun that you use when it belongs/associates with the people/thing mentioned.
At the beginning of this excerpt, we see the narrator (Theodore Dreiser) reflecting on the nature of his brother. The excerpt then switches to the narrative storytelling of an event that clarifies and supports this reflection. Because this is a work of nonfiction and Dreiser is recounting real people and their experiences, he makes it known that it’s almost impossible to use words to capture the essence of what his brother was truly like. He proceeds to narrate an incident that helps the readers get a better understanding of his brother and his nature. Dreiser describes the incident as though he is telling a fictional story. He provides descriptive details about the atmosphere and the character (his brother) in the scene, just like a scene from a piece of fiction. He draws on his factual knowledge of his brother’s traits and uses this brief, real-life incident to help readers understand his brother and how he was generous, sympathetic, and a tad bit mischievous. He uses descriptive language to add depth to the incident and maintain readers’ attention.
The idiom to "hit rock bottom" means that a person has reached the lowest and possibly the most distressing point in their life. It can be a result of bad financial choices or alcohol or drug use or more. Regardless, it means that a person has reached a point where it seems that can not lose any thing more.
Used in a sentence:
After losing his job, his family and his money, Mike had truly hit rock bottom.
The answer is B. The author is seeking intellectual stimulation from his activities
I think this because its not C or D because of the fact that he plays soccer on the weekend. A is not the case because says he wants to do a robotics class or a math club.