Answer:
Knowing this, think of an epidemic as the start of something—whether a disease or a trend—spreading rapidly within a community or region, whereas a pandemic is what an epidemic becomes once it reaches a far wider swath of people, especially across continents or the entire world. If something is spreading like wildfire, it’s an epidemic.
Explanation:
An example of a synthesis reaction is the combination of sodium and chlorine to produce sodium chloride.
The word that is used incorrectly is "diffuse" in "diffuse the situation," where the correct word to be employed would be "defuse," as explained below.
<h3>Diffuse vs. defuse</h3>
Although the verbs "diffuse" and "defuse" sound alike, their meanings are completely different. That is why the use of "diffuse" in the sentence "The queen attempts to diffuse the situation" is incorrect. Let's compare the meaning:
- To diffuse: to spread something.
- To defuse: to calm or settle something.
Taking the context into consideration, where a murder seems about to happen, it would make sense for the queen to try to calm or settle the situation - that is, to "defuse" it. It would not make any sense for her to try and spread the situation or "diffuse it".
With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided is correct.
Learn more about defuse and diffuse here:
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Answer: D
Explanation: it’s saying who that’s asking a question
Yes, it seems to be an alternative, in some situations acceptable, but eccentric and not neutral spelling of this word. It accents the fact that "ea" here are two separate vowels rather than a diphthong: that is the function of the trema (the two dots).
In practice it's not used much, because it's not really necessary: it does not distinguish it from any other word, and trema is not easy to find on English keyboards: so there is no need.