Answer:
B. crown; halo
Explanation:
The word crown has 3 types of root: coroune, croune, "royal crown, ornament for the head as a symbol of sovereignty," from Anglo-French coroune, Old French corone and directly from Latin corona "crown," originally "wreath, garland," related to Greek korōnē "anything curved, a kind of crown."
The word halo is described as a "ring of light around the sun or moon," from Latin halo, from Greek halos "disk of the sun or moon; ring of light around the sun or moon" (also "disk of a shield"); "threshing floor; garden," of unknown origin.
A narrative essay would most likely go in chronological order so that the reader can see the order that events happened.
Words can change how a person feels about an everyday object or experience by the adjectives describing it. For example, if you were looking at your toothbrush and someone described it as "bright, clean, and sturdy," all of those adjectives have positive connotations with them. However, if that same toothbrush was described as "wet, inflexible, and covered in toothpaste residue," the emotions surrounding that very same toothbrush have now shifted to something more negative.
