D. <em>uncharitable</em>.
The suffix <em>-able</em>, borrowed from Old French and originally from the Latin <em>-ābilis</em> (meaning "worthy of being acted upon"), can have different meanings.
The most common one is "fit/liable to be (done)," as in:
- <em>likeable</em> - fit to be liked
- <em>washable</em> - fit to be washed
- <em>degradable</em> - liable to be degraded.
This, however, does not apply to <em>comfortable</em>. Another meaning of <em>-able</em>, however, is "giving, or inclined to," as in:
- <em>comfortable</em> - giving comfort
- <em>(un)charitable</em> - (not) inclined to charity.
Answer:
Hello!!! The two that are right are "evidence to support an opinion" and "words with strong connotations"
Explanation:
I couldn't find the answer here so I picked two random ones on edge just to find out what was right.
Answer:
Tone refers to an author’s attitude to a specific subject and or the audience. Tone is created through a character/narrator and how they treat the story problem and others around them and by the way they responds to the events surrounding. Tone can be displayed through syntax and diction for example.
Explanation:
In his journal, Harker recounts the end of Renfield’s story: before escaping the asylum, the count pays one last visit to the lunatic, breaking his neck and killing him. Harker and his compatriots go to Carfax the next day and place a Communion wafer in each of Dracula’s boxes of earth, rendering them unfit for the vampire’s habitation. Before the men proceed to the count’s estate in Piccadilly, Van Helsing<span> seals </span>Mina Murray<span>’s room with wafers. When he touches her forehead with a wafer, it burns her skin and leaves a bright red scar on her forehead. Mina breaks down in tears, calling herself “unclean.”</span>
Both stood up for what they believed to be right.
