Please put the computer away in its carrying case.
C. its - is the possessive form of it
A. is wrong because - it's - is a contraction for - it is.
B. its' - is never correct.
D. it - is not possessive.
Hope this helps.
It's impossible to determine which events are true and which are imaginary.
Although the story is fictional, the characters are real people.
The author wrote the story as fiction because the real history was too boring.
Answer: Despite the historical focus, many elements of the story are fictitious.
Explanation: i took the quiz
A. prepositional phrase modifying adverbs
B. adverb modifying other adverbs
C. prepositional phrase modifying another prepositional phrase
D. gerund phrase as a sentence object
b. Jenny was the largest elephant in the circus.
c. I hesitated a moment, but her smile gave me courage.
d. I came home; I saw an envelope in the mailbox.
The complex sentence out of the options given is 'a. After the rain ended, the sky became blue'. It includes an independent clause and a dependent clause.
The complex sentence is option 'a. After the rain ended, the sky became blue'. A complex sentence contains an independent clause, which can stand alone as a sentence, and at least one dependent clause, which cannot. In this sentence, 'the sky became blue' is the independent clause, and 'after the rain ended' is the dependent clause. This answers the question, 'Which is the complex sentence?' From the other sentences, 'b. Jenny was the largest elephant in the circus.' is a simple sentence. 'c. I hesitated a moment, but her smile gave me courage.' is a compound sentence. And 'd. I came home; I saw an envelope in the mailbox.' is a compound sentence too.
#SPJ6
A.
They're
B.
Their
C.
There
D.
Theirs
B. "By nightfall he was fatigued, footsore, famished. The thought of his wife and children urged him on."
C. "At the bottom of the steps she stands waiting, with a smile of ineffable joy, an attitude of matchless grace and dignity. "
D. "A strange, roseate light shone through the spaces among their trunks and the wind made in their branches the music of Aeolian harps. He had no wish to perfect his escape--was content to remain in that enchanting spot until retaken."