I would wager to say its dette
late 13c., dette, from Old French dete, from Latin<span> debitum "thing owed," neuter past participle of debere "to owe," originally, "keep something away from someone," from de- "away" (see de-) + habere "to have" (see habit). Restored spelling after c.1400.</span>debt<span> in Medicine.</span>
b.Some actors work as a waiter until their big break.
Explanation:
I took the test
Requesting a refund.
job looking usually involves both a resume and a cover letter, but I don't think the question writer was thinking about that.
Dramatic irony is a literary device where the audience knows the truth or events that transpired that the characters in the story do not. Like in Trifles, we know what happened but Mrs. Hale played the innocent.
So the answer to your question is D. It seems like she was just answering the question, but the audience knows what her response really meant because we know that she is guilty.
Answer:
I think its Logos
Explanation:I took the test
