The etymology of the word impose includes:
> in (Latin) meaning in or upon + ponere (Latin) meaning put = imponere (Latin) meaning inflict or deceive or poser (Old French) meaning "to put". Therefore, the answer is option D. To put.
i would think A? before taking my answer maybe wait for a second opinion :)
That is a personification sentence right?
<span>a. direct object</span>
Direct objects are words or set of words or phrases that are directly or is in contact immediate to its describer, either a noun pronoun adjective or adverb.
<span>For example, </span>
<span>1.A. Direct Object </span>
Sally brought Cindy yellow -daisies- to cheer her up.