The correct answer of the given question above would be option B. In David Brown’s biography, “Nolan Bushnell,” the author uses the following quotes to describe Bushnell as a teenager: “…he was one of the youngest ham radio operators in the country, and he did science experiments in his garage.” Hope this helps.
"Remember that derivational morphemes can change the grammatical category/part of speech of a word. For example, adding <em>-ful</em> to beauty, changes the word from a noun to an adjective (<em>beautiful</em>). The form that results from the addition of a derivational mopheme (in this case, beautiful) is called a derived word/derivative."
So I think that the best way to find out how many derivational mophemes there are is to list all the morphemes you have learned about and see which ones you find in "impressionisms"
Here is a list of some morphemes:
* - nes
* -ly
* -tion
* -ment
* -al
* -able
* -ism
* un-
* pre-
* a-
* in-
I would say C. Because he left his family, so A and D are crossed off, B is not since back then actors did not necessarily have a good reputation.
Answer: Spatial
Explanation: He has to create a mental picture of how things unfolds and follow up accordingly.