I think suffix addition is what you're looking for
Answer:
110:D
111:B
112:C
113:C
114:C
115:D
116:C
117:D
118:D
119:A
120:C
Explanation:
I'm not sure if all of them are correct but i think most of them are.
Answer:
(i'm using option 1, "i'll beat thee, but i would infect my hands"
Explanation:
in modern tongue, this insult roughly means that the person being spoken to is so disgusting that he/she is not even worth beating up because you would get sick from touching him/her. when timon says this to apemantus, they are in a nasty brawl. although possibly seen as medieval, this insult could easily be used in modern arguments given shakespeare's witful wordplay.
Answer:
Let's assume a story takes place in a cold, dark, gloomy, tall and ominous house. We can infer that something bad is going to happen, given the author's description, and the mood that the house is displayed in. If the house is stated to be bright, colorful, short-built and cheerful, the reader would not expect anything to happen that may cause suspense, fright, etc.
Answer:
"Thy" is an English word that means "your" in the second person singular. English used to have a distinction between singular and plural in the second person, such that we had the following: Singular: thou, thee, thy.
~ Emmy
