In the line<span> "</span>boogie-woogie<span> rumble / Of a </span>dream deferred" from Langston Hughes's poem<span> "</span>Dream Boogie<span>," what </span>does the term boogie-woogie refer to<span> A. a style of jazz developed in Harlem B. a Harlem dance craze C. an unidentified fear, or "</span>boogie<span> man" D.</span>
Answer:
suffix:letters at the end of a word
that modify its meaning
prefix: letters at the beginning of
a word that modify its meaning
root:basic word element
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Answer:
defeated
Explanation:
The sentence is talking about competition between two teams hence only two words can suitably answer the question, victory and defeat.
Since the sentence says about last year winner and speaker tries to express some accomplishment by laying emphasis on winner adjective for opponent. It clearly suggest that they got better of a competitive team.
Hence defeated is the most suitable answer to this question.
