Which sentence correctly uses the possessive form? a. i was anxious to visit nicole and sofia's house because i rarely saw my cousins. b. i was anxious to visit nicole's and sofia's house because i rarely saw my cousins. c. i was anxious to visit nicole and sofias house because i rarely saw my cousins. d. i was anxious to visit nicole and sofia's house because i rarely saw my cousin's.

Sentence A correctly uses the possessive form. I was anxious to visit Nicole and Sofia's house because I rarely saw my cousins.

The Chicago Manual of Style says that “when two nouns “possess” the same entity, only the second takes an apostrophe (‘)” which is exactly the case in sentence A. Both Nicole and Sofia own the same house.

for me, i'd go with (c) satisfied or (b) overjoyed because if you read it a couple of times, it makes since that it is c or b. it can't b (a) angry because booker was never angry about anything. at the end of the paragraph, booker states, "i think there are not many men in our country who have had the privilege of naming themselves in the way that i " i think that sentence kind of gives away the also, some words in the paragraph can also you like for example, "indulged," "calmly," "perplexity," "privilege," and defining words that you don't know, can you understand more of that paragraph and it can also increase your comprehension. : )

i'm really rally sorry if i'm incorrect, but if i'm hope this ! : )

the present continuous is a verb tense which is mainly used to indicates that an action is in progress at the moment of speaking.  

it is formed using: person + verb to be (am/is/are) +verb + - ing form  

example: i am studying at this moment .

in addition, the present continuous is also used in order to express things that will or will not happen in the near future.

example: i am having dinner with some friends tonight.

the speaker sometimes   uses it   to express that an action is repeated and it causes irritation on the part of the speaker

example: my sister is constantly complaining about everything.