Arthur<span> “</span>Boo<span>” </span>Radley<span> lives in the run-down </span>Radley<span> Place. As a boy he got in trouble with the law so his father locked him in the house for 15 years. He then stabbed his father with scissors. When his father died, his brother Nathan moved in and carried on shutting </span>Boo<span> inside.</span>
I don’t think so, it’s not really comparing anything
Many words are formed by adding prefixes or suffixes to the beginning or end of the root of the word. The root of a word is usually not a stand-alone word. For example, the word "reject" is formed using the prefix "re" and the Latin root "ject" which is not the stand-alone word. It's similar to adding suffixes. There are indeed many Greek and Latin prefixes, roots and suffixes that are in everyday use and we are not even aware. For example, the Latin roots are: forms, multi, ambi, scribes, cent etc. Some of the Greek roots are: hetero, bio, gram, graph, pseudo etc. Then the prefixes: anti, de, over, semi, sub, trans, etc. Suffixes: able, ful, ing, ness, less, ed, etc. It is estimated that there are thousands of such prefixes, roots and suffixes.
Explanation:
who is Miles Fisher looks like Tom cruise
1. J<span>ocelyn sang merrily to herself as she approached the audition room. - c. positive
2. </span>For Jason, speaking in public is a most painful task. - C. superlative
3. My parents' old apartment had more bathrooms than our new house has. - b. comparative
4. This glass bottle holds less liquid than that pitcher. - c. comparative
