Observation
root/base = observe
suffixe = tion ( meaning =state of being)
I don't think there is a prefix
hope I helped !
Answer:
The setting plays an important role in the development because it helps the reader to understand where the story takes place and what is happening throughout it. It gives the story a place to come to life. It also helps the whole greek mythology story come to life. And as the story comes to life, it helps to construct a plot and build a well minded book.
The setting serves as a character because it holds and influences the plot. It also helps find the values, beliefs, and morals found within the characters of the story. It helps the characters to build relationships with others and to fulfill any adventure or “mission they go on.
Explanation:
I finished. lol. I hope this is helpful
Answer:
When Alonzo Delano found items that could no longer be used, the line, "observe here that we subsequently found the road lined with cast-off articles, piles of bacon, flour, wagons, groceries, clothing, and various other articles, which had been left, and the waste and destruction of property was enormous. In this the selfish nature of man was plainly exhibited." and "....sugar on which turpentine had been poured, flour in which salt and dirt had been thrown, and wagons broken to pieces, or partially burned, clothes torn to pieces, so that they could not be worn, and a wanton waste made of valuable property, simply because the owners could not use it themselves, and were determined that nobody else should." shows that Alonzo Delano thought it was selfish for the owners who left items on the side of the road, but had broken or burned them in some way, making it so that no one else would be able to use them.
For the items that were left unharmed by the side of the road, Alonzo Delano clearly thought is as a honorable action, as proven in the sentence, "There were occasionally honorable exceptions. The wagons were left unharmed by the road side; the bacon, flour, and sugar were nicely heaped up, with a car, directed to anyone who stood in need, to use freely in welcome."
In the passage above, the author uses humor to comment on the foolishness of people. This scene is from the fourth chapter of "The War of the World" novel written by H.G. Wells titled "The Cylinder Opens". The author uses the passage above to describe the foolishness of people because they were very interested with the cylinder with no reason.
