To support the claim Orwell provides a hypothetical situation with someone using unclear language, as shown in the second answer option.
<h3>What is a hypothetical situation?</h3>
- An invented situation.
- A situation that does not exist in real life.
Orwell wanted to show how people defend questionable behavior with difficult language, without objectivity, and with little clarity. This ends up confusing citizens and leading them to defend situations they cannot understand.
Learn more about George Orwell at the link:
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I believe one's age is the only thing that could go up but never down.
Answer:
Okay here's what I came up with:
Explanation:
John wasn't a very <em>cunning </em>or clever guy. When john had applied for his internship he didn't use his <em>foresight </em>to predict what type of questions they were going to ask. The job advertisement <em>inquired</em> that to do well in the interview John must wear a red shirt and have a <em>sagacious</em> mind. John did not wear a red shirt and didn't have good judgement, the manager was <em>vexed </em>and unimpressed. John was sweating from every <em>crevice</em> possible when they announced if he were to be hired or not.
Answer:
Mankind fears the unknown.
Explanation:
He dont know what is happening or where he is.
Words that end in<span> -ch, x, s or s-like sounds, however, </span>will<span> require an -es for the </span>plural<span>: .... But note that some inconsistency is acceptable in </span>all<span> but the most formal writing: ...</span>
