Is this the story I are talking about???
Answer:
post-: after
re-: again
-ment: an act or process
-er: more than
-dis: not
Explanation:
A suffix is a letter or combination of letters attached at the end of a word that An affix is a grammatical component that includes a word or phrase to create new forms. The three main types of affixes are prefixes, infixes, and suffixes. For example, a word ending in "-ment", it´s probably a noun like commitment. The resulting word might change a verb into an adjective, while "-ment", or "-ion" could change the verbs into a noun.
Answer:
I'm not quite sure how to explain, but it really just depends on the sentence. Example: I think one (of the) girls has a secret to share. or Would you like one (of) those?
Explanation: It's basically like this. Most, if not all of the time when you use the word (of) ... there will be a these, those, the, their, or them, after the word... I really really hope this makes sense :)
Also, in some cases there will be an (a) after the word of...
<span>Differentiate between the “Question” and “Hypothesis” sections of her report.
</span><span>
"Question" states what she is asking.
"Hypothesis" states what she thinks the answer to that question is using the "if... then... because" format.
</span>.
4) D
The sentence is generally saying that the specific area of land gives you shelter from a storm, which is basically safety. The word 'encloses' itself emanates safety, because basically, 'encloses' means to close over, or to surround. If you don't find that trapping, it would seem more safe than anything else, along with what the sentence itself is trying to say.
As for #5, I can't seem to view the full choices for the question. Could you maybe add another attachment, or list the other two choices there are?
