I dunno and I know what you’re thinking
I think the most likely subject of the passage is a.
The correct spelling of lean + ness is <em>leanness</em>.
The suffix -ness is used to transform an adjective into a noun. It indicates a quality of something. In this case, the quality of being lean, not having much body fat:
<em>For baby's first foods it's important to check the </em><em>leanness</em><em> of the meat we give them.</em>
When adding the suffix -ness to the root word "lean", we keep its last N. There is no change in the spelling. In this way, <em>leannes</em>s is spelled with double N.
If the adjective is a two-syllable word ending in Y, when adding the suffix -ness we must change the Y for an I:
- happy: happiness
- lonely: loneliness
You can learn more about the suffix -ness in the link below:
brainly.com/question/8576636
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B. They were to personal to be read by others
The correct answer is: The Iliad is a story of going off to war, while the Odyssey is a tale of trying to return home.
Both The Iliad and The Odyssey are two epic poems attributed to Homer that are the central works of ancient Greek literature. They are somewhat different works of fiction. The first one, The Iliad, follows brave Greek soldier Achilles in the tenth and final year of the Trojan War; while its sequel, The Odyssey, tells the story of Greek hero Odysseus' struggle to return to his home from said war.
