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:
D) Ryan should give a brief, credibly building explanation of his experience with the topic
Explanation:
While delivering a speech, the elocutionist must pay heed to the structure of the speech, the tone of delivery and the alignment of parts and events in the speech.
An introduction should ideally include a brief information related to the topic which the listener should be able to relate to.
Gradually, the speaker needs to build upon explanation and may share his personal experiences related to the topic of discussion.
Also, it is very essential for the speaker to keep the audience engaged and in between ask questions and and involve the audience.
Finally, the speaker should conclude the speech, arriving at a conclusion and politely expressing his views. Subsequently, the speaker should ask for queries and seek feedback from the audience.
In the given case, Ryan during his introduction, should provide brief basic information about surfing and gradually build on the information and then share his own personal surfing experience.
The first one and the last 2 any of those would be right because you can take sides and be for or against it and argue why...
I hope this helps! /!
In my opinion, the correct answer would be D. <span>“just as many of us enjoy sampling books from different areas.” It best uses persuasion because it compares tasting different kinds of food to reading different kinds of books from all over the world. With this comparison, it underlines the relationship between the two things from the title: tortillas and poetry.</span>
