In Latin:
Discipulus crustulum habet
In English:
The student has cookies.
- Discipulus - student
- crustulum - cookie
- habet - has
So the correct translation will be "The student has cookies."
Hope you could get an idea from here.
Doubt clarification - use comment section.
The signal word that provides an antonym context clue is the following:
Despite
<h3>Why is "despite" the correct signal word?</h3>
In this exercise, you have to select the signal word that provides an antonym context clue.
From the list of words given, the correct one is "despite". For example, you can see how <em>despite</em><em> </em>is used in the following sentence:
"Despite all my work, I still failed the exam."
When you use the other words, "idolized", "rapidly", "recent", you do not expect anything negative or an antonym clue next.
<h3>What are signal words and how do you use them?</h3>
Signal words are words or phrases that can give you the idea that something is expected to come next.
Signal words are related to traffic signals because traffic signals show you what is expected to happen next in traffic.
Check more information about signal words here brainly.com/question/4300049
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According to SparkNotes, Sir Gawair steps in front of Arthur to challenge the Green Knight
Short run is a period of time when we can change only variable factors not fixed factors.
