Answer:
Here
Explanation:
"Here" sounds like "heer" & its the vowel e that creates this sound
If you repeat the word "Gear" it would sound similar- "Geer"
The same vowel "e" creates this sound
Answer:
maybe (c) a mixture of fact and opinion
The input refers to the processible language the learners are exposed to while listening or reading (i.e. The receptive skills). The output, on the other hand, is the language they produce, either in speaking or writing (i.e. The productive skills).
Answer:
One effect of the Latin suffix -ent is to turn
D. a verb into an adjective.
Explanation:
The Latin suffix -ent has the effect of turning verbs into adjectives. It conveys the idea that this person or thing is the performer or the cause of a specific action. It can also refer to something or someone that is in a specific condition. Take a look at the examples below. Notice how we are transforming verbs into adjectives:
- absorb --> absorbent
- differ --> different
- refer --> referent
Now let's form some sentences with a couple of the adjectives above to have an idea of how the suffix is used:
- Joshua told me about the different ideas his group had.
- I bought the most absorbent towels I could find.
