Answer:
A: ‑s, -ss, -sh, -ch, -x, or -z
B: love, time, beauty, and science are all abstract nouns because you can't touch them or see them.
C: a noun that names a particular person, place, or thing "Tom," "Chicago," and "Friday" are proper nouns.
D: A collective noun is a noun that represents a collection of individuals, usually people, such as: a team.
E: Possessive noun?
Explanation:
Alienation and loneliness?
Answer: Friends, people in my neighbor hood, talking, social media, Xbox, discord, steam, texting, calling.
Explanation: I'm not staying home over the corona-virus, Everyone is way over hyping it and even though the two towns next to mine have it (because apparently Washington has the most cases RN). I'm still going outside, I think everyone is afraid because people lost the skill of decent hygiene, bruh, wash your hands, cough and sneeze in your shoulder, stop picking your nose and anus, and look at the CDC website for your information and you'll all be good.
<span>c. tradition is the only thing that prevents people from becoming uncivilized</span>
In the novel The Hate You Give, Starr Carter begins the novel as a more quiet girl at school who is just trying to blend in with all of her rich, white peers. She is balancing her two worlds. One where she is taught how to "properly" act at a traffic stop and one where everyone around her doesn't have to worry about the color of their skin. Throughout the novel she experiences many trials simply based on the color of her skin. This causes her to realize that she must fight to be seen as equal and stick up for herself and other people of color. The goes from a quiet, obedient girl to a strong girl who advocates for equality.
There you go bb. you might want to adjust some things to fit your writing style better.