Answer:
The process for the creation of words in the English language. Included root words, affixes, and shortened words is discussed below in details.
Explanation:
Most English vocabulary occurs by creating new lexemes out of early ones — either by attaching an affix to earlier existing structures, changing their word class, or joining them to produce mixtures.
The word creation is the making of a new word. Common methods of word form cover, eponym development, blending, back formation, and agglutination.
The correct answer is B. It makes the story feel like it is happening live rather than in the past
Explanation:
In literature, the tense used in a narrative affect the atmosphere of it and the perception the audience has on events. In the case presented an excerpt for The War of the Worlds has been adapted for radio and in this process, the tense has changed from past to present tense. In both cases, one character who is also the narrator describes the way he or she observed an object or creature that resembled a snake.
However, in the case of the original excerpt the use of past shows this event already occurred and the character is just reporting them, while in the case of the second excerpt the use of present means the character is experiencing the events at that moment or that the story is happening which makes the actions go faster but also makes the story more dynamic and alive. Considering this, it can be concluded the effect of changing the tense to present is that it makes the story feel like it is happening live rather than in the past.
Answer:
Horatio is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Do I have an article or something I can look at???
The correct answer of this question is the sixth option. The line "is not the soul thine own" bring out the idea that Faustus's human soul is predisposed to shun evil. The blood congeals on the page symbolizes the repulsion of his own body as opposed to what he wants to do. The Christ's blood that Faustus seen represents the sacrifice of Jesus for the salvation of sinners.
