Number 46. which answer best fits?

a. (no change)

b. well-known, for instance that

c. well-known, for instance, that

d. well-known for instance that

C

Explanation:

When you're reading the sentence, you would pause before and after "for instance"

The answer to this question would be C) well-known, for instance, that...

When reading the sentence provided, you must pause after "well-known" and before "that." Since commas are often placed where pauses should be taken by the reader, that is where the pause would go.

- Lex

c. misogyny

is your answer.

hm, switch the relative; nominative and indefinite; objective ? not too bright in the knowledge of the english.