"Able" means "having the ability to do something". Making it a verb with "en-" makes it mean "giving someone/thing else the ability to do something" - as you can see, the prefix just takes the base word and flips it around.
Take a look at "enact". The base word, "act" as a noun means "a deed" or "thing done", but adding the prefix makes a verb, flipping it around - "creating/making a thing done" (more specifically a law or bill)
Finally, "endanger". It follows the pattern - the base means "something that could cause harm", making it a verb flips it to "to put something into a situation that could cause it/them harm".
These aren't necessarily the dictionary definitions but that's the basics of what it's trying to get at
In past perfect:
The storm had stopped by early afternoon.
Answer: D) How much time/effort does it require?
Explanation: In the given thesis statement we can see an argument that supports the idea of the fact that moving from your family home after high school, can be difficult, and it list some of the things that must be considered when moving, like cooking, cleaning and paying bills. We can see that after each category, there is a list, and that each list follows a writing or grammatical style, the cleaning list consists in nouns that denote the things that must be cleaned, the bill-paying list consists in phrases that start with a verb in the "-ing" form, and the cooking list consists in questions, so the missing piece on the cooking list is "How much time/effort does it require?"
Text to world is the correct answer for this question