Pathos, she is attempting to use emotion to appeal to the reader.
I’m with the first person I think it’s true
1. Suffix meaning of or belong to: option 2 AN
- for example: Russian/republican
2. Suffix meaning one who: option 3 ANT
- for example: inhabit<u>ant</u> somewhere who lives in a city
3. Suffix meaning like: option 7 LY
- for example: cowardly in a coward way
4. Easy+ly: option 6 EASILY
5. The sopranos and the: option 9 ALTOS
6. Rage+ing: option 4 RAGING
7. Unite+y: option 8 UNITY
8. The regular plural ending for words ending in s, ss, sh, etc: option 5 ES
- for example: boss- bosses
9. Suffix that can change an adjetive to noun: option 1 DOM
- for example: wise- wisdom
After he painted the office blue, he dyed his hair green.
Since I left you, my whole life has changed.
Although, she loved her job, it did not play very much.
Whenever I go to the beach, I become sunburned.
Your answer is C. <span>When speaking to her troops, Queen Elizabeth appeals to logos to inspire and encourage her army. When speaking to Parliament, Queen Elizabeth appeals to pathos to provide rational explanations that convince lawmakers.</span>
