Answer:
B. \ kə-lŏs'-əs \
Explanation:
<u>A</u> may look to be the answer at first glance, but it actually tells you how to <em>"divide"</em> the word up into syllables, not how to <em>pronounce</em> it; this part of the dictionary entry is very helpful if you need to hyphenate the word when you're writing.
<u>B</u> looks to be a promising answer. Whenever you see Latin symbols near the top of the dictionary entry, it is the pronunciation of the word based on an alphabetic system called the IPA, or International Phonetic Alphabet.
<u>C</u> is one of the many definitions of colossus, so that is not the answer.
<u>D</u> is the part of speech of the word defined.
Answer:
Answer choice (C), yet
Explanation:
On the list of conjunctions, there is and, but, or, yet, etc. But what about the other choices? Well, (A), the word is which is just the word be, but third person, so it is not a conjunction. (B), student, is a noun, not a conjunction. (D), she, is also a noun. And lastly, (E), the word good, is an adjective, not a conjunction. Therefore, it is (C), yet. Hope this helps!
Could be the last three tbh one of those
To build mystery and anticipation for Merrick's introduction.
Answer: Option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In "The Elephant Man", in the excerpt that has been shown above, the phrase has been used a lot of times by the author a lot of times. The meaning and the intention of the author for using this phrase is that he wanted to create an anticipation for the introduction of Merrick.
The author in his introduction says that he has no hope and neither does he have any expectations. He has certain deformities in him and because of these deformities, he has to bear a lot of pain. To add to this introduction, he uses this phrase many times and adds mystery.
