Claim would be the right answer to this question.
The answer that makes the most sense would be C risk. C is a for sure answer, if you wanted to pick a second choice, i would go for D. tested
Prefixes are added to the front of a word to change or modify its meaning. For example, if we add the prefix -il to literate, we would get its antonym (the word that has the opposite meaning) illiterate.
We would add an <em>infix </em>in the middle of a word.
We would add a <em>suffix </em>to the end of a word.
Think: How would you get anywhere without one of these things. I would say the answer is C, choosing a topic. You can complete any of these steps without choosing what you will be working on.
Answer:
- People who are immoral but pretend to be good.
Explanation:
Satire is elucidated as the literary device that the authors employ to expose and critique the human or societal follies and vices in a humorous manner.
As per the question, the given phrase summarizes that the satire aims to mock the 'people who are immoral but pretend to be good.' <u>The author ironically states that 'The good people of Boston shook their heads and shrugged their shoulders' which implies that he is ridiculing and critiquing the duality of these people who pretend to be 'the good people' but 'had been so much accustomed to witches and goblins' which is disclosing their hypocrisy and vices</u>.
