We may keep the sentence grammatically correct by substituting “May” for: 
We may keep the sentence grammatically correct by substituting “words” for: 
If you were to report what Sojourner said instead of direct quoting her, you would say that: 
By saying that, Sojourner Truth meant that: 
We may say that the verbs Sojourner uses are: 
About the use of -ed made by Sojourner, identify the correct and incorrect items:
( ) she uses –ed arbitrarily.
( ) she uses –ed to indicate the completeness of the actions.
( ) these words finish in –ed because they mark the perfective aspect of the verbs.
( ) these words finish in –ed because they’re adjectives.
The alternative that best represents the appropriate sequence, top-down, is:
When Sojourner chooses to use “can” in “and can any man do more than that?”, she does it because: 
The use of “well” in the beginning of the sentence is a very common feature of cohesion in spoken discourse and is usually used for:
I softening and correcting.
II gaining time.
III referring to your own expectations.
IV indicating you don’t need any help.
The only correct ways to finish the assertion are:
The use of “do” in the sentence is: 
Looking at verb “come into” above, it’s correct to say that: 