In its broadest definition, 'English literature' is the entire body of works
written in the English language during the past 1400 years by inhabitants
of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.
It's a terrific depiction of the evolution of English culture, society, and ethics
and morals, which are actually the basis for civilization in a large part of the
world today.
Answer:
Your answer would be the following one: their, there, buy, and by.
Explanation:
The first option is the possessive determiner because you can see that the word is followed by a noun phrase. Possessive determiners are words that are used in front of nouns to express possession. They occur with a noun and they do not replace noun phrases as pronouns do.
The second option is the adverb "there". In this case, the adverb of place has been used to refer to a place that has already been mentioned (the convention). Then, the third option is the verb "buy". The word is preceded by the indefinite particle and followed by an NP which functions as the direct object. Finally, the last option is the preposition "by". That PP takes an NP complement "their favorite author".
Involving the condition that a group of quantities connected by operators gives the same result whatever the order of quantities involved.
In 1977, in the Midwest, there was millions of dollars of destruction from a tornado that lasted
<span>
seven hours.
Since the subject here is the Midwest which is singular the linking verb should agree with the subject as singular thus, was.
Further example,
</span><span>The sentence that includes an error in the subject-verb agreement is:
A. Either June or her children are going to the movie tonight.
This sentence should read:
Neither June nor her children are going to the movie tonight.
"Nor" and "neither" go together and they are the negative form of "or" and "either". "Or and "either" are the positive form of "nor" and "neither".
<span>A good example of using "or" and "either" is the following sentence:You can either run or cycle to the shops. </span>
</span>
A. How many people will be coming to the party next week?
B. Which team won first prize last weekend?
C. What happened this morning when you were late for work?
D. Who told you the answer to the exam question?
E. Who lives next door to you ?
F. What is the right answer to this question?
G. Whose car is the red one over there?
H. How many students came to your English class?
