A linking verb links a subject to its description. A linking verb is not an action (something you can do). The subject of all the sentences is Pahom. The last three options all have action verbs (moves, buys, dies). These are all things you can do. In the first option, is is the verb and it's not something you can do. Some people try to argue that unhappy is something you can do and therefore might be a verb, but it is not. Unhappy is something you can BE. This is the key difference. Unhappy is an adjective that describes Pahom. Is links the adjective and subject together. </span>
Because the word has changed its form in order to distinguish its case -in this case, the activity of a third person.
The root word is <em>lock</em>, the rest are added depending on the situation the writer wants to describe. Some are sufix, other are prefix. the other is already modified in order to describe the status of the person or a thing.
The root word is <em>serve</em>, the rest are added depending on the situation the writer wants to describe. One is a suffix, and the words serv and vant doesn't exist.
The word <em>maze</em> doesn't exist.
Because it is a form of a word that is normally used in compounds in combination with another element to form a word.
The last option is a verb and the second one has a suffix.
The first word doesn't exist, and the last one has a totally different meaning
The answer would be D. "That experience has led her to understand what she is made of." This is because the theme is the message that is given through reading the story. When you understand what you are made of you are learning a lesson.
