I believe it's the first sentence.
{In disjointed sentences, the cook and the correspondent argued to the difference between a life-saving station and a house of refuge.}
Answer:
Explanation:
Well anorexic is not exactly an endearing quality. If Helen is svelte, she would hardly like to be called anorexic. The former means that she is exotic in a very attractive manner as well as being athletically thin. That's a real compliment. Anorexic is a disease caused by undereating.
He should be sensitive to how she things about language and how careful she is. D might be a factor.
She would hardly care how anorexic originated. It's not something she likely wants to be associated with.
If the word has a hidden meaning form denotation, then it is something to consider carefully. Skinny is an example. Scrawny is even worse. Helen would not like to be called either of those. They have a disagreeable meaning associated with them.
I'm not sure what the proper interpretation of thematic form of a word is. I know what a theme is, and it does not sound very romantic, unless he's going to go on forever about her thinness which is not very smart.
I would choose B. Don't use words that have hidden meanings or obvious connotations.
Answer:
old people problelm: cannot drive at night any longer - can't see the road or the lines on the road...
Explanation:
glasses do not work any longer
maybe they don't have money to get glasses to wear at night
how can they get to where they need to get if it gets dark before they arrrive home....
Right
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Answer:
Explanation:
Just took it and got it correct
