"Foe to ambition."
So we know a foe is an enemy.
An ambition is a desire to complete and do something.
Judging from this, the phrase may mean, "An enemy wants a desire to do something."
The answer your looking for is C because you could still go to college if you don't pass the test.
Asunder<span> is an adverb that </span>means<span> “into separate pieces.” So if you've torn your ex's love letter </span>asunder, you've forcefully ripped it into separate pieces — and rightly so.Asunder<span> comes from the Old English phrase on sundran, which </span>means<span> “into separate places.”</span>
Answer:
Kind, class
Explanation:
The root word gener means kind, class.
