Question

1. pronouns used as objects must be objective case pronouns. choose the objective case pronoun for each prepositional phrase.

a) without (i / me) b) toward you and (me / i) c) in front of (she / her)

1. a compound subject with two or more plural parts uses a plural verb. example: children and adults enjoy the extreme roller coasters at this park. choose the correct verb.

mountain resorts and beach houses (make / makes) great retreat centers.

1. some acronyms are words that have been formed from the initial letters of a title or phrase. common acronyms and their meanings can be found in dictionaries and online resources. which of these are common acronyms?

care xyz nasa oc

Explanation:

• Question 10: In prepositional phrases, the objective - case pronouns are used. "Without" is a preposition, and the objective - case of "I" is "me". "Toward" is a preposition, and the objective - case for the second part (along with "you") is "me". "In front of" is a preposition, and the objective - case of "she" is "her".
• Question 11: A compound subject (Mountain resorts and beach houses) is plural. According to the rule that a compound subject with plural parts uses a plural verb, the correct verb is "make".
• Question 12: An acronym is a word formed from the initial letters of a title or phrase. "CARE" (Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere), "NASA" (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) are common acronyms. "XYZ" is just a sequence of letters without forming a meaningful word from an initialism in a common context, and "OC" is too short and not a widely - recognized acronym in a general sense.

Answer:

1. A) me; B) me; C) her
2. make
3. CARE, NASA