D) <em>Alan and </em><u><em>I </em></u><em>baked a strawberry-rhubarb pie</em>. This is the correct option.
The underlined pronoun is in the nominative case. The nominative case is needed before the verb "To bake",
These options are not right.
-A) Yesterday Bob and <em>me</em> worked at the outdoor market. ( The objective pronoun "me" should be replaced by the nominative "I". "To work" needs nominative cases).
B) Last Saturday <em>them</em> and <em>her </em>went to the movies. ( The objective cases "them" and "her" are wrong . "They" and " she" are the correct form.)
C) is that <em>her</em> at the front door? ( This is correct but "her" is in the objective case not in the nominative).
Answer:
True!
Explanation:
An important thing to keep in mind is that not only is this an unkind way to behave and is mean to the dog but it could upset them to the point of them potentially getting aggressive or trying to run away, this could result in someone getting hurt. On the other end of the spectrum the dog could develop trauma even from something as innocent as that and it could potentially affect the dogs mental health
the answer is B. he is inclined to show his emotions
np guys :D
Answer:
The general opinion of Curley's wife was that she was a 'jailbait all set on trigger.'
Explanation:
Of Mice and Men is a novella penned by John Steinback. The novella is about two ranch, George and Lennie, who tries to find out a job for themselves during the time of Great Depression.
Curley's wife was the only woman character in the novella. She is symbolized as Eve, who becomes a cause of destruction of men in the novella. She is a ignorant and manipulative character. She is called by many name such as 'jailbait', 'tart', 'purty', etc.
<u>When in chapter 3, the men gather together to play the cards, they discuss about Curley's wife. They opine that she was a 'jailbait all set on trigger.' She's called 'jailbait' because she tries to trap men by her beauty. So, their general opinion was that Curley's wife was a 'jailbait' and that she will bring trouble on somebody one day</u>.
