Answer:
D) A suffix is not considered a word part. (False)
Explanation:
The statement above is false because a word can be made up of roots and suffixes. Once a suffix is added to the root of the word, the new word can be dismembered into root and suffixes. For example, the word: unexpensive is made up of the prefix un and the root expensive. However, the whole word is unexpensive. If you look up the word in the dictionary, you will find unexpensive; so it has the category of word.
woods, so ------- with their surroundings that they are
nearly impossible to -------.
(A) vexed . . dislodge
(B) blended . . discern
(C) harmonized . . interrupt
(D) impatient . . distinguish
(E) integrated . . classify
a. secluded
b. unsophisticated
c. something useful
Answer: Something Useful
The book shows the definition in "A Modest Proposal" where the word is used --> expedient: something useful; an advantage
It's in page 576, in case y'all need it :)
The sea was sapphire
And the sky burned like a heated opal through the air
We hoisted sail the wind was blowing fair
For the blue lands that to the eastward lie.
ABBA
air and fair both rhyme with each other, but in the first and last phrases, neither words rhyme with any other words.
- He thought he would win the appeal for Tom Robinson.
- He predicted that the rift in town would go away.
- He wants to tell the town that Ewell's death wasn't an accident.
Based on structural elements, what type of expository text does this excerpt from a 1917 Congressional address by President Woodrow Wilson exemplify persuasive essay personal memoir
news article
This excerpt is from Woodrow Wilson's 2 April, 1917 "War Message to Congress". Wilson emphasizes the importance of human lives over material thing by saying "I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved ......... but only of the wanton and wholesale destruction of the lives of noncombatants, men, women, and children". Applying the rhetoric in his speech Wilson uses persuasive language to make the nation enter the war with Germany.