The real meaning behind the euphemism "areas are depopulated" is "People are killed during a war," as stated in option B and explained below.
<h3>What is euphemism?</h3>
We call euphemism the figure of speech that says something in a way that sounds less bad than it really is. Suppose your break your leg playing football and someone asks you if it hurts. You reply, "Just a little," which is an euphemism, since your leg actually hurts a lot.
Therefore, to find the option that would be the real meaning of "areas are depopulated," we must find a statement that is quite bad:
- We can eliminate option A because the meaning is the opposite of what we need.
- Option B is the correct answer. It is really bad that people are dying, so using "depopulated" to say that would be an euphemism.
- We can eliminate option C. Like the first option, this is the opposite of the meaning we need.
- Option D has a similar meaning to "depopulate," but it is not a bad thing. There would be no euphemism here.
With the information above in mind, we can choose option B as the correct answer.
Learn more about euphemism here:
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its : opinion, fact, fact, opinion
The hind legs and adjoining parts of a quadruped
The shift in structure from an autobiographical tale to a "bedtime story" or a "fairy tale" increases the personal interest of the reader into the story itself.
The reader starts meeting a family that could be his/hers. The family starts facing some problems or a horrific nightmare. The fairy tale, then, allows the reader to go beyond the borders of the story itself and start picturing himself/herself in the action.
The reader then starts to this how he/she might act? How can the family be protected?....and so on.
