A.
of puppy kisses
B.
is getting plenty of puppy kisses
C.
whom the puppy loves to lick
D.
all over
The answer is C because it can begin with who, whom, whose, which, or that.
Hope that helps! ♥
a. The noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb
b. A word that describes how an action is done
c. The noun or pronoun that tells us to what or to whom an action is done
What is a direct object?
a. A word that describes how an action is done
b. The noun or pronoun that receives the action of a verb
c. A word that describes the attributes of a noun or pronoun
What are the two action verbs in the sentence, "I wonder how she ran that far?"
a. wonder and ran
b. and ran
c. she and ran
Which of the following is an action verb?
a. sky
b. hair
c. melt
What is the difference between a verb and a noun?
a. A verb expresses an action; a noun names a person, place, or object.
b. A verb names a person, place, or object; a noun describes the attributes of a person, place, or object.
c. A noun names a person, place, or object; a verb replaces a noun in a sentence.
Answer:
What is an indirect object?
A?
What is a direct object?
B?
What are the two action verbs in the sentence, "I wonder how she ran that far?"
A?
Which of the following is an action verb?
C?
What is the difference between a verb and a noun?
A?
Explanation:
Excerpt: "I[the monster] grasped his throat to silence him[William], and in a moment he lay dead at my feet. I gazed on my victim, and my heart swelled with exultation and triumph: clapping my hands, I exclaimed "i too can create desolation."
The answer is option D
By describing such act of violence, performed by the monster to someone else, and how the monster relishes to do it, the author is trying to evoke within the reader a feeling of anxiety and fear that something bad and abominable is about to happen. And it happened. The last words of the monster insinuate that it may continue to cause damage, leaving the reader with the same feeling.
Answer:A
Explanation:
you already know I'm right