The answer is c.
You can immediately rule out a because it's not even close. It can't be b or d because it doesn't really give enough information to cause those emotions. In other words it is vague while still peaking the reader's interest, so it mus be mysterious.
The correct answer is shirk
.
and hello again
.
Zane
Answer:
A. Fear is an emotional reaction to immediate danger, while anxiety is a longer-lasting state of distress
over anticipated threats.
Explanation:
The article "The Complexity of Fear" tries to give a more specific insight on difference between fear and anxiety, as well as their connections to phobias.
It has been long suggested that fear is a response to a real threat, while anxiety is a fearful response to a situation that doesn't pose a real threat, but is perceived as such.
This article gives a bit different view.
In paragraph 2, the fear is defined as ”...a reaction to something immediate that threatens your security or safety", while paragraph 3 defines anxiety as "...a general state of distress that is longer lasting than fear and usually is
triggered by something that is not specific..."
These definitions seem to go a bit deeper into exploring these emotions and suggest a bit detailed explanation of their origin.
From the options above the one with strongest connotation to replace one poor word would be: (C) Miserable
Speech is not innocent and words are sometimes, consciously or unconsciously, charged with an interpretation different from what is said. In this miserable case it could be taken in a derogatory way or simply as a person who is having a bad time and being very sad feels miserable. Although surely, there could have some other interpretation of the word.
