Another way to phrase the question is: "To whom does this jacket belong?"", so we're discussing possession. "Who's" is an abbreviation of "who is". The right form is seen above.
In this situation, we require an adverb to modify the adjective "independent". The appropriate adverb form is "financially".
In this statement, the verb must agree with the subject. The verb in "Mark and Anne" is in the third person plural form.
In this scenario, we are comparing two separate things. We know this for certain because of the term "rather". We should use "than" instead of "then". The right form is seen above.
In this situation, the residence belongs to the ant, thus we must state ownership. It is a contraction, yet it indicates ownership.
When we use a participial phrase, we must ensure that it is close to the word it modifies. In this situation, the erroneous statement indicates that the veggies were planting seeds throughout the summer. The right form is seen above.
Both the subject and verb must agree. The present tense form is "we study", the past tense is "we studied", and the future tense is "we will study."
When writing and speaking, we should be aware of parallel structures. Dance should be in the gerund (-ing) form, just like the other two verbs on the list.
JK (just kidding) and BF (boyfriend) are often used codes while messaging or emailing with buddies.
Although each choice is a conjunction, only "so" (meaning consequently) makes logical sense in this context.
We know that cautiously is an adverb because it modifies, or provides additional information about, the verb. It addresses the question, "How did Brian arrange the eggs?".
