Answer: 1 demonstrative, 2 demonstrative, 3 demonstrative, 4 demonstrative 5 relative .who= relatave
<em>Itself</em> is a <u>reflexive</u> pronoun,
<em>Our </em>and <em>his </em>are possessive pronouns (his/hers/theirs in these sentences are an absolute pronouns)
<em>Where </em>and <em>which </em>are interrogative pronouns
Explanation:
Those boys over there challenged
.theseboys here for a football match.
I like this
film a lot more than
that one they showed last week.
Yesterday I saw a car
that was really pimped-up.
This is the girl...who had an accident.
The cat nearly killed itself
.when it ran across the road.
Alice and Doris collected the stickers .(??? Where is the blank ?)
We have this/our car. That car is his/hers/theirs
He has a key. That key is his
Where .are you from?
Which. one do you prefer: tea or coffee?
Answer:
Hey there!
As George Gray leaves the earth on his sailboat, he believes he was wise to take advantage of every opportunity.
Let me know if this helps :)
D. The enemy is crafty, unscrupulous, experienced in deception.
This is the best choice. By calling the enemy crafty, unscrupulous, experienced in deception, Stalin is feeding the hatred the people have for the enemy. He is detailing the traits that are not desired and makes the people feel as though they are justified in their efforts to defeat the enemy. These details are also insulting to the enemy and could also be used to incite the enemy.
The correct answers are C. Not all Medicare drug plans and D. for the “Medicare Approved” seal on drug discount cards to make sure you are getting the best deal. A noun phrase or nominal phrase (abbreviated NP) is a phrase which has a noun (or indefinite pronoun) as its headword, or which performs the same grammatical function as such a phrase. These two sentences are a clear example of noun phrases.
