Answer:
- Preposterous.
Explanation:
As per the question, the boldfaced word that best accomplishes the given sentence would be 'preposterous' as the another option goes completely out of context. The word 'preposterous' implies 'something absurd or ludicrous which is contrary to common sense' that appropriately fits to the context of the sentence and completes as well as accomplishes its meaning. After using this word, the sentence would imply that however, in earlier times the consideration of Earth as flat was an accepted fact but for today's scientist it is simply '<u>preposterous</u>' or 'senseless or shocking'.
Those were the happiest years that Simone had known.
<h2>Hope this answer :)</h2>
The word "Commit" comes from two Latin words "Com-" and "Mittere". "Com-" means with and "mittere" means to send or to put. Joining this two words creates the Latin word "committere" which means to join. This then developed to a late Middle English word "commit" which is used until present.
A Glossary, is the name for the list of important words at the end of a non-fiction work. They are meant to help the reader with understanding the material and can sometimes appear in fiction work as well.
Hmmm....... well people might not know if there is a director or who made the play or movie or script so then the play or movie might be wierd if people think there is no director