Answer:
The o sound.
Explanation:
The o sound as in shot ( short o) or mode ( long o).
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Where did my nose go, and how can I get it back?
Explanation:
All of the other options are illogical
- O If I find my nose, can my doctor put it back on? → That's scientifically not possible
- Whom can I sue, and how much money can I get? → Nobody is going to be sued 
- Can I buy a nose on the Internet? → No one would buy someone else's nose and that's illegal
- What am I going to do with all my nose rings? → You don't have a nose
- What will people say? → This could be a possible option but in the end you would be more concerned about where it went
- O How am I going to smell the roses?  → Get your nose back and then think about it
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
I would say Creon.
Hubris refers to excessive pride and self-confidence, which Creon exhibits in abundance. He put himself above gods, and his own civil laws above religious laws, which sparked the entire tragedy in this play. If it weren't for his hubris, then Antigone wouldn't have had to fight for her brother's righteous funeral, and everybody would still be alive. But then this wouldn't be a famous tragedy. 
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
A word that describes a verb and it usually ends in ly