<em>i think</em> <em>it is a Noun ^^ </em>
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Answer:
"La Nouvelle Vague <em>are </em>often attributed"
the "are" in this sentence should be changed to "is"
best of luck!
Nope. A series of repeated initial consonant sounds is called alliteration. An onomatopoeia is when a word is a sound, like bam, splat, or pow.
In <em>Ode to the West Wind</em> by Percy Bysshe Shelley, the author is celebrating the wind for its power and ability to carry up dead leaves and making them alive, asking the wind to lift him up as if he was the leaves so that he can be one with the wind. Taking this into consideration, we can conclude that your best answer for this question is option A.
Answer:
Effectively, roots help you learn words related to a common theme and narrative. By learning the root of a particular word, you not only learn the word but also open up the possibility of learning multiple words using the same word root. This is the true power of word roots. If you use this well, you can build your vocabulary in the quickest possible time.
Knowing the etymology of a word provides enhanced perspective about its most effective use. You understand its original meaning and how it may have transformed over time, how people have used it past and present. You can differentiate subtle differences with similar or related words, both now and past.
