Answer:
"Just sit still. It won't sting you if you stop jumping around." advised Mr. Beech.
"It's a known fact," added Carlyle," that bees only sting if you scare them."
"Real funny, Carlyle. Now just get it off me." pleaded Joe
Answer: He said:
But not all Holocaust survivors are willing or able to speak of their experiences. I am intimately familiar with the choice to stay silent. My father was a nine-year-old Jewish boy when Nazi Germany invaded his native Poland. He was one of the lucky ones, eventually saved by deportation to Soviet territory where he nearly starved to death in a slave labor camp. Almost his entire extended family—well over one hundred people—were killed. For decades after the war my father suppressed his pain, never speaking of what he had endured and dodging questions when pressed by friends or strangers. This silence was his way of healing and building a new life in the pluralistic America he so loved. My father became a professor of Soviet studies, dedicating his life to fighting totalitarianism and anti-Semitism from a comfortable professional distance.
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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