Answer:
whoever
Explanation:
The "I depend on" threw me off...
without that, we have the dependent cause "___ sits in the front to stay awake and look for police cars"
Now the rule...
whomever= object pronoun; like him, her, them
whoever= subject pronoun; like he, she, they
"She sits in the front..." > "Her sits in the front..."
"Whoever..."
Additional clarification:
object: having something done to it
subject: person/ thing doing something
1- The stress syllables are used to highlight the important words and concepts as in <em>To </em><em>speak</em><em> of </em><em>that </em><em>which </em><em>gives</em><em> thee </em><em>all </em><em>thy </em><em>might</em><em>? </em>(bold-faced parts are the stress syllables).
2- The (mostly) regular rhythm does highlight the overall emotional weight on the poem, just try it by reading it out loud as the stress syllables are easy to identify.
There is no evidence of sarcasm nor anger throughout the poem.
<span>C) to discuss the infallibility of memory to recall facts correctly from the past
The narrator in this is talking about an important memory from his childhood, but he is nervous when he thinks about how the memory might be 'marred' or changed from the innocence of youth. He remembers the place but hopes that it has remained as pure as he felt it was from his childhood. </span>
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Serial arguing is when multiple arguments erupt over a period of time about the same issue. Here, Matt and Kim have multiple conflicts (several times) over a period of time (a week) about the same issue (dirty dishes being left in the sink).
