Answer:
D. A song that uses a traditional Christmas melody but the lyrics poke fun at the commercialism of the holiday.
Explanation:
Among the different types of satire in the literary world, Horatian satire is one that uses criticism and humor at the same time. Named after the Roman satirist Horace, this satire uses mockery, wit, ridicule, and criticism to address the issue.
Among the given examples, Horatian satire is seen in option D. This sentence takes a dig at a song that uses a traditional Christmas melody by poking fun at the lyrics. By attacking the way the holiday has been commercially pushed and diverted away from the true sense of the holiday, the given example uses Horatian satire to criticize the issue.
Thus, the correct answer is option D.
The answer would be C because 27 + 8 = 35 and 45 > 35
For the adverb I would say "cautiously".
A suffix is a form of affix that is attached at the end of the stem form of a word. Suffixes can change the meaning of the word and usually the new word is used as an adjective or descriptive word. From the choices given, the suffix that means "bearing or producing" is letter A. -oferous.
The correct option is option 1 (at the time the Spartans had dominion over Athens) and the selected words that apply are <u>authority</u> and <u>power</u>. Given that the definition of the noun "dominion", which is an uncountable noun, is "control, or the right to rule over something", the words mentioned before (authority and power) are the ones that are related to the topic developed in the first excerpt from Jefferson's Virginia Statute for Religious. In order to get the meaning, one can replace the word "dominion" for the word "control" in the phrase "men have assumed dominion over the faith of others" (men have assumed <u>control</u> over the faith of others). These two words contribute to the coherence of the text to get a better understanding of it.
