I am not sure what a joke has to do here, but anyway, a question is a question. This is a joke which answer expects a pun or a play with words. The answer to this joke is: "Checking account"
When somebody asks you what do you call drawing squares on Dracula you answer: Checking account because Dracula was a Count, and the sound produced by saying together " a count" is the same as "account".
A checking account is a deposit account held at a financial institution that allows withdrawals and deposits. Also called demand accounts or transactional accounts, checking accounts are very liquid and can be accessed using checks, automated teller machines and electronic debits, among other methods.
This joke makes reference to this popular kind of bank account.
Take time to think before speaking , be respectful to others.
Answer:
occurrence
Explanation:
So, first we need to identify the suffix for each of the words given.
Then, when we subtract that suffix, we identify all the two-syllable words that end with short vowel + consonant pattern.
And then, finally, we identify the word whose last consonant doubled upon adding the suffix.
Having this in mind, the only word that meets these conditions is occurrence.
When we subtract the suffix -ence, we are left with occurr. Since the verb is occur, we see that the last consonant r doubled when the suffix was added.
This is also the case with other suffixes, as in occurred, occurring etc.
D for example some children who are good at ...
B for sure. The others paint a good enough picture, but B is very detailed and paints a very strong mental image.
