Answer:
unknowingly
Explanation:
un - this is at the beginning
ly - this is at the end
•The word 'know' is embedded between them.
Answer:
you can write about the cov!d vaccine, how long it took to come out with it, why the vaccine is a thing, how it impacted other peoples lives, and if you took it or not
Answer:
The sentence that uses the word improbable correctly is:
C. It is highly improbable that James will make it to class today; he has food poisoning.
Explanation:
"Improbable" is an adjective that means something is not likely to happen or to be true. But, in options A and B, "improbable" was used as a noun and as a verb, respectively. It also makes no sense to use "improbable" in the contexts given in each sentence. We can, thus, eliminate both options. Letter C, however, is correct. The word is used as it is supposed to, and it makes sense when inserted in the context - it is very unlikely that James will make it to class today.
Answer:
This opening line is meant to attract the reader to the article's content. The lead also establishes the subject, sets the tone, and guides readers into the article. In a news story, the introductory paragraph includes the most important facts, and it also answers the key questions: who, what, where, when, why and how.
Wheatley uses the word crown'd to express the idea that the king has been gifted or given the best (choicest) blessings constantly, and that he is deserving of such high respect.