Just look at the beginnings and end of the words and if they end in the words under prefixes and suffixes put them in the column
That's a non-existent, made-up word. It was used in a public appearance
several years ago by a high-up political figure, who meant to say 'truthfullness'.
The word is used now to poke fun and derision at that public figure, or any other
equally pompous, clueless, or verbally challenged one.
The correct answer is D. simple.
A simple sentence contains only one independent clause. If a sentence has more than one independent clauses, then it's called a compound sentence. If it has one independent clause, as well as one (or more) dependent clauses, then it is a complex sentence. A run-on sentence is a grammatically incorrect sentence which combines two or more independent clauses with a comma only, rather than with a conjunction.
1. <span>What do playwrights write to help them tell their stories? - A. stage directions (they are often written in brackets and help both the actors and the readers/audience understand the scene better)
2. </span>Why does Calpurnia try to prevent Caesar from going to the Senate House? - B. She fears that Caesar will be killed. (and she was right, his close friends have in fact betrayed him)
