1. An appositive:

A. is another term for possessive pronouns.
B. is an antecedent.
C. is always plural.
D. renames the noun.

I think it's D?

2. The pronoun "who" can be used for:
A. subjects
B direct objects
C. indirect objects
D. objects of the preposition

I think it's A?

3. Which of the following sentences used "you" correctly?

A. My parents visited London, where you can see Big Ben.
B. Although one might agree with the article, you should read it carefully to be sure.
C. To make scrabbled eggs fluffy, you must whip them quickly.
D. Alicia, you are the best choice for class president.

I think it's C?

4. Ab objective pronoun can function as the:

A. subject
B. direct object
C. predicate nominative
D. replacement for possessive nouns

I think it's B?

I agree with three of your answers, but # 3 is wrong.

okay is #3 D?

Right. 3 is D.

thanks!

You're welcome.

1. An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames or identifies another noun in a sentence. For example, in the sentence, "John, my best friend, is coming over for dinner," the phrase "my best friend" is the appositive as it renames John. So, the correct answer is D - an appositive renames the noun.

2. The pronoun "who" is used to refer to a person or people, and it is commonly used as the subject in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "Who is going to the party?" the pronoun "who" is used as the subject. So, the correct answer is A - "who" can be used for subjects.

3. Let's analyze each option:
A. This sentence is incorrect because it uses "you" to refer to the reader, instead of the person mentioned earlier (my parents).
B. This sentence is correct because it uses "you" to refer to the reader.
C. This sentence is incorrect because it uses "you" without clarifying who it is referring to.
D. This sentence is correct as it directly addresses Alicia as "you."

Therefore, the correct answer is D - "Alicia, you are the best choice for class president."

4. An objective pronoun is a pronoun that typically functions as the direct object or indirect object in a sentence. The objective pronouns in English are "me," "you," "him," "her," "it," "us," "them."

The direct object receives the action of the verb, while the indirect object receives the direct object or benefits from the action.

So, the answer is B - an objective pronoun can function as the direct object.