People were terrified of her dog because his fluffy coat made him look enormous, but he was really just enthusiastic rather than <u>(A) aggressive.</u>
<u></u>
- Unless you are anthropomorphizing, just one of these adjectives—aggressive—would you likely choose to describe a dog (attirbuting human characteristics to animals or objects).
- If I used the word assertive in relation to a dog, it would probably be used as a close synonym for enthusiastic (note that I have never heard it done and cannot see doing it myself).
- An aggressive dog is undoubtedly one that is prepared to fight.
<u>Aggressive.</u>
- When a person is focused, resolute, and unafraid to express their wants, they are said to be assertive.
- When you are unwilling to smile at someone, you are described as sullen. It is simply impossible in this situation.
- When someone is rude and in a poor mood, they employ the word "surly," which is not.
Learn more about <u>Aggressive. </u>
brainly.com/question/13086180
#SPJ4
<u></u>
Answer:
in-, il-, im-, ir- The prefix in- changes its form to il- before an l; to im- before b, m or p; and to ir- before r. This prefix (and its variations) have two meanings. Meaning 1: not, without.
C. Juliet expresses her fear that the promises made between her and Romeo will not last.
