Answer:
B. Late adulthood (ages 65 and up)
Explanation:
People in this stage who don't feel a sense of accomplishment when they look back on their life may fall into despair. When that happens, they tend to focus more on regrets.
The answer is ponit not docuit
Answer:
1.いちまん 2.にまんごせん
2. にまんごせん
3.よんまんろくせんごひゃく
4.ななまんはっせんよんひゃくごじゅう
5.きゅうじゅうよんまんさんぜんろっぴゃくごじゅうはち
Explanation:
1.いち(one) まん(10,000) = 1 ten thousand = 10,000
2.に(two) まん(10,000) ごせん(5.000)= 20,000+5,000= 25,000
3.よん(four) まん(10,000) ろくせん(6,000) ごひゃく
(500)= 40,000+6,000+500= 46,500
4.なな(7) まん(10,000) はっせん(8,000) よんひゃく(400) ごじゅう(50)= 70,000+8,000+400+50= 78,450
5.きゅうじゅう(90)よん(4)まん(10,000)さんぜん(3,000)ろっぴゃく(600)ごじゅう(50)はち
(8)= 940,000+3,000+600+58= 943,658
<u>The fourth principal part, as the perfect passive participle, is an adjective. Usually just the masculine nominative singular is given. The complete forms are: -us, -a, -um.
</u>
<u>N.B.: intransitive verbs do not have a regular 4th principal part (because they can’t be made passive); this includes the verbs that take a dative (noceō, pāreō, etc.)
</u>
<u> Some are listed as –tum/-sum, which is the supine.
</u>
<u> Some have forms in -tūrus/-sūrus (e.g. sum – futūrus; veniō – ventūrus; fugiō – fugitūrus), which is the future active participle
</u>
<u> Some have no fourth form: (e.g. timeō – –; noceō —)
</u>
<u></u>
In what way do you form correct reasoning based on moral law?
