Answer:Studies suggest that the English language is one of the happiest languages in the world and is spoken by more than 1/4th of the global population. But, did you know that the second most spoken language in the world (inclusive of native and foreign speakers) is majorly dominated by words derived from the French and Latin language? Well, it is!
According to research, words originating from French and Latin make up 29% of the English language respectively! Additionally, from the 1000 most commonly used words, almost 50% have French origins Some examples of borrowed words from French are RSVP, faux pas, déjà vu, chic, parachute, detour and many more.
There are a lot of borrowed words (also known as loan words) in English that come from many languages and cultures. Check out our list of 15 common words with foreign origins borrowed by the English language. But before we start, we would like to recommend a Copy crafter, in case you ever need help with your writing assignment.
1. ANONYMOUS (GREEK)
The word ‘anonymous’ comes from the Greek word ‘anōnumos’. Anōnumos is defined as something or someone without a name, similar to the English meaning which defines the word as someone who does not reveal their identity.
Explanation:
Dr. King makes his points in order from which they first occured so that the audience of whoever it be that reads the two excerpts can see and understand when the order of events took place. If they were to occur in random order, the audience would be confused and not understand the idea of the passage. Keeping things in order is key to having a strong excerpt, essay, poem etc.
This is a tricky question, especially because we are not offered a context for the sentences. But, in my interpretation, the best option would be a colon.
A semicolon connects independent sentences - it has other uses, this is just one of them. That means that, in this case, both sentences should present a complete meaning in themselves. One should not need the other to make sense. However, the first sentence, on its own, is a bit lacking, especially because we do not have an object completing the verb "beat" at the end.
A colon introduces a sentence that is explaining, adding meaning, to the one before it. That seems to be what happens in this case. Why would no lunch beat? Because we had the best pizza in the whole world. The meaning of the first sentence is now complete.
Answer:
Black sails
Explanation:
Theseus's ship arrives with black sails which signify death.
The red tulip opened its petals. This is because in the poem it refers to a tulip. Put on her carmine suit most likely means the tulip blooms and turns from a green bud into a red flower.
