Answer:
<h2>Slowly is the adverb, crawled is the verb.</h2>
Enig-ma
The word enigma had its first known use in the mid 16th century, used as a noun to refer to a person, thing or situation considered obscure or concealed/unknown.
As is the case with more than 50% of English words, which have either Latin or Greek roots references, enigma has two root references. The word<em> aenigma</em> from the Latin language, means riddle and from the Greek word <em>ainigma</em> obtained from the word <em>ainissesthai</em> which means to speak in riddles derived from ainos - fable.
Prefix:
In this case there is no identifiable prefix.
Suffix:
A letter or group of words that when placed after the main word changes it meaning or gramatical function.
-ma is related to -ment (Middle English) concrete result of something... from the same Greek noun suffix - mat / -ma
Answer:
B?
Explanation:
I don't know but trust me
Answer:
It looks like a simile is used, "dry as a biscuit,". It's comparing how dry something is to how dry a biscuit is.
I'm not sure about the rest, because I don't have context clues, but it looks like that's the only figurative language.
Answers:
Question 1: <u>Option D</u>
Question 2: <u>Option C</u>
Explanation:
Question 1: The other answer options have nothing to do with the passage, therefore, only option D stands
Question 2: The other options only state facts, the question asks for an opinion, so option C is the only one that is one