The answer is C, I believe.
Synonyms help us connect unknown words with known words. For example, one may not know the meaning of the word "nefarious" when used in this context: "The offense was more nefarious than previously thought." If we replace "nefarious" with "evil" or "wretched" the meaning is more comprehensible to those who don't know the meaning of "nefarious": The offense was more evil (wretched) than previously thought."
I hope this helps, I used nefarious as a somewhat uncommon term to better illustrate my point, and to explain why we use synonyms to learn new words. Simply put, synonyms bridge us to the unknown using the known as solid ground build from.
<span>Garfield doesn't talk to John. He narrates to the audience and in the animated cartoon he could talk to the dog who's name I can't remember but who was known for being cute and he is yellow.</span>
organum, i'm almost 100% sure
(lemme know if it's right, i have the same question)
