The suffixes -ible and -able mean that it is able to be done. For example, edible means that it can be eaten; drivable means it can be driven; disposable means it can be disposed of.
Hope this helps
The best way to find the correct answer for an analogy question on a reading test would be to "<span>Look at the main parts or paragraphs and infer the answer" since the meaning is usually a bit hidden. </span>
True because using the term her & me isn’t considered proper English, it’s supposed to say, Dad brought presents for her and l.
Throughout the memoir, he struggles with his identity after moving countries and trying to fit in. He doesn’t include a name in his title because that reflects his own personal feelings of having no identity. He isn’t even sure of who he is, and so he presents that to the reader by the title of his memoir.
You get the Just and you should reword a few things and maybe add a short example from the book into that and then the answer should be fine
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The best meaning of venerable as it is used in the excerpt from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Minister's Black Veil," is </em><u><em>respected</em></u><em>. So the right answer would be option B. </em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
This short story by Hawthorne draws the picture of Puritan New England. The themes of morality, sin and repentance create the backdrop of this story and move through the entire plot. Mr. Hooper, the main character of the story helps in blending the themes so well from the beginning till the end. He dons a black veil to hide his secret sin and is fearful to look at any one. That is why the reaction of other people towards this venerable man changes. Hawthorne uses this reaction to criticize the Puritan image of original sin. The veil represents the inherent sinful nature of all people.
