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Almanac
Hepzibah Pyncheon
700's
The likely term would be joyous, or more specifically overjoyed.
Mark Twain
There are 4 syllables in the word alleviate. (Al-le-vi-ate)
"whos" is not a word.
"who's" and "whose" are homophones -- they sound identical. they are not homonyms, synonym, nor antonyms.
"who's" is a contraction for "who is" or sometimes "who has" as in the examples "who's at my door?" and "who's eaten my cake?"
"whose" is a possessive form of "who" -- "it was mark whose dog got into our garbage" or "whose dog is this in my garbage?"
"who's" works similarly to "what's" in most sentences, one refering to people and the other to things.
"whose" is the possessive of "who," just like "my" is the possessive of "i/me" and "your" is the possessive of "you."
Flower
They're being mean.
They're coming tomorrow.
They're not here yet.
this is not the answer to this problem thanks though
woman's, his. A+ fool
Drive up to 100km and crash your car to a road divider.
The word pull has the short OO sound as in good and wood.
The O in do has a long OO sound.
The possessive noun is Freda's (without the apostrophe, Fredas is the plural of Freda, not the possessive form).
The pronoun is the possessive adjective your.
I would like to know who's asking about whose books these are.
Retrospect for Life was created in 1996.
individual vs individual
The correct homophone in this instance is herd.
"Did you see the herd of cattle?"
"There's" means "there is" - if it belongs to them, it is THEIRS. The book can be theirs if it belongs to them or ours if it belongs to us.
Radius
Modernism (A+)
A+ Satire
