The correct answer is option 4. "NOT". Boolean operators are commands used in search engines to define the relations among the words that the search must or must not include. The Boolean operator "NOT" is used to exclude a term in a research. For example if you want to look for all universities but Harvard, you can search "universities NOT Harvard"
When using any search engine, there are actually functions (terms) known as Boolean operators that one can type into the search bar that assist in the research one is doing. You know how when searching the internet, you might have to sift through many “hits” that you find useful because information that is not useful keeps being included? What you can do, thus, is include the command “NOT” (in all capital letters) after your main search terms followed by words you no longer want to see, and the search engine should provide results without the terms following NOT. For instance, you if did an internet search for “pets” but did not want your results to include dogs, if you typed in the following, your results would be largely without the word “dogs”:
The word desecrate is a verb that refers to the action of violating the sacredness of something. The form of the word that is misspelled is 'desecrator.' The correct spelling would be 'desecrater,' meaning a person who desecrates the sanctity of something. The other answer choices are correctly spelled: 'desecrates' is the 3rd person present form; 'Desecrated' can work as the past tense form or the past participle form; and 'Desecration' refers to the process of desecrating.
Gregor learns that his mother wants to visit him, but his sister and father keep her away, fearing she cannot handle it. Grete tries unsuccessfully to block Gregor from their mother's sight.
