1st one is the 1st one bc a simile is using “like or as” saying that he/she feels like a bird
2nd one is the 3rd one bc he/she is tired of ppl staring at him/her
3rd one is I think the 3rd one not 100 % tho
4th one is the last one if the 3rd one is right
5th one is the 2nd one (I think)
Sorry if I got them wrong they are a bit hard
The suffix here would be 'ment', which means 'an act of, a state of, or a result of'. The suffix 'ment' changes the word from a verb to a noun, therefore to argue is a verb and becomes an argument which is a noun, to disagree is a verb and becomes a disagreement which is a noun. Therefore to define argument using this logic and one of the four options given the correct answer would be C. state of disagreement.
I think personally and formally <em><u>True</u></em>.
This is because when asking for important information letters look more formal and appropriate.
Therefore the answer is True.
**hope this helps
The effect of the plague that the narrator in “The Decameron” describes as “even worse, and almost incredible” as he tries to convey the horror of that time period is: Parents refused to care for their dying children.
Fathers and mothers refused to assist and care for their own children, it was as if their children did not belong to them.
A) rare to find and hard to form because in the passage, it mentions that you need specific conditions but they are hard to find (because they get destroyed before they are discovered)
