<u>Answer</u>:
Out of the following sentences, the one that uses dashes correctly is - "The New Zealand Papua New Guinea handball team's stars Fredrickson, lacho, Honey, and Ipatas, have all demonstrated - hey, what's that duck doing here? Here, the right answer is Option B.
<u>Explanation</u>:
There is a surprise element at the end of the sentence which is marked by an exclamation ‘hey’ and a question. So, the dash is placed after the verb ‘demonstrated’ to highlight this surprise element of the sentence.
Also, the dash is used to emphasise on the conclusion or introduction of the sentence. Over here it gives importance to the conclusion of the sentence. Plus, it helps in breaking up the dialogue here.
Over the next 90 days, I plan to eat out less. This will save me money because I can go to the grocery store and buy things in bulk to make a meal that cost roughly $4, when if I were to continue going out, I would be spending around $5-$8 per meal.
The root word that means "to make bigger" is option A. Aug-. <span> From about 1400, from Old French </span>augmenter<span>, from Late Latin </span>augmentare<span> "to increase", from Latin </span>augmentum<span>,</span><span /><span> "an increase" from </span>augere<span>,</span><span /><span> "to increase, to make big, to enlarge, to enrich"; Greek </span>auxo<span> "increase". Examples of words that mean to increase is "augmentation".</span>
I don't see anything wrong with traveling
True. He wrote a book titled The Prophet about a wise man, the eponymous prophet, who discusses many topics with people and gave them advice.
