Which of these is correct?
Answer D
A. When there are more than two, use "among", not "between". B. Apostrophes do not make nouns plural. Apostrophes do not make nouns plural. Apostrophes don't. . . C. Use "onto" instead of "on to" to mean "on top of" or "fully aware of". The exception is when "on" is part of the verb phrase, as in "caught on". In that case, use "on to". D. "Lighted" may sound odd in this context, but it's just as acceptable as "lit" as the past participle of "light".
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