D. <em>uncharitable</em>.
The suffix <em>-able</em>, borrowed from Old French and originally from the Latin <em>-ābilis</em> (meaning "worthy of being acted upon"), can have different meanings.
The most common one is "fit/liable to be (done)," as in:
- <em>likeable</em> - fit to be liked
- <em>washable</em> - fit to be washed
- <em>degradable</em> - liable to be degraded.
This, however, does not apply to <em>comfortable</em>. Another meaning of <em>-able</em>, however, is "giving, or inclined to," as in:
- <em>comfortable</em> - giving comfort
- <em>(un)charitable</em> - (not) inclined to charity.
Answer:
"I'm going to see The Great Gatsby at the cinema", said Dave.
"Have you read the book?", asked Julia.
"I haven't", said Dave.
"It's really good, i can lend it to you", said julia.
"That's very kind of you Julia", said Dave
Explanation:
<span>The lines <span>from the poem “Kubla Khan” by Samuel Taylor
Coleridge affect the overall tone by being mystical. The words used are related
to mysterious events, characters, and places. All of these three are described
in an artistic manner of using meaningful adjectives.</span></span>
The poem being identified here is : <span>to the doctor who treated the raped baby and who felt such despair
</span>
It is raising a note and upholding a certain emotion of disgust to the doctor's behavior. This is achieved by the speaker's tone, use of words and the ethos. Moreover, ethos speaks of the character's credibility or the persuader's credibility of what he or she is asserting and positing, is it strong and bold or just a mere existent elaboration. Thus follows the characteristics on tone, logos and pathos. Ethos is one key to trusting since it presents one's consistency and as a reliable speaker.
