I believe you do have the right, yeah. But if you are going to repeal it, then it wasn't all that firm to begin with. Usually why I don't made stuff like that public.
An autotroph produces its own food
Answer: A
Explanation: Pathos tries to connect with the audience’s emotions
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>S</u>ometimes it is hard to pick the right hobby. You need to think about the sort of things you enjoy doing. Do you like sports or would you prefer something to stimulate your mind<u>?</u> You should also work out the amount of spare time you have to invest in a new hobby. <u>M</u>aybe you would like to take up walking and see some of the local scenery around where you live<u>.</u> You could also try creative writing or photography.
Read each question and use the drop-down menu to choose the response that uses a possessive pronoun correctly.
Whose apple is that?
- The apple is yours.
- The apple is for you.
- It's your apple
Why do you need a new algebra book?
- My is lost.
- I lost mine.
- I lost my book
Can Tasha and Sam borrow your car?
- They can have the car.
- It is their car.
- The car is theirs.
Answer:
Whose apple is that?
The apple is mine.
Why do you need a new algebra book?
I lost mine.
Can Tasha and Sam borrow your car?
The car is theirs.
Explanation:
The correct responses for the above questions have been selected.
In the first question, the owner of the apple is called into question and the proper possessive pronoun <u>Mine</u> is used to denote ownership.
In the second question, the question is asked why the speaker needs a new algebra book and again, the correct possessive pronoun <u>MIne </u>is used to show ownership, <em>" I lost mine".</em>
Likewise the last question where the question is asked if Tasha and Sam can borrow the speaker's car and this time there is a transfer of "ownership" so as to say and the correct reply is to use the possessive pronoun <u>Theirs.</u><em> "The car is theirs"</em>