The phrase applies to an exiled man.
We can reach this conclusion because:
- "The Wanderer" is an Anglo-Saxon poem that portrays the disadvantages of being an exiled person.
- The poem presents a man who has been removed from his people and now walks without any company.
- The poem shows how difficult this life of solitude is, because, besides the lack of company, man lives without love and no one to count on.
- However, this man has great faith and believed that all the suffering he is experiencing will pass one day.
By this, when the speaker says "alone and unloved," he is referring to the way the exiled man lives.
More information:
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<span>Macbeth gets the title Thane of Cawdor. It's not clear what might have happened to any other titles, if any, Cawdor had.</span>
Answer:
one or more syllables added to the end of a root word
Explanation:
Suffixes belong to what are known as affixes. An affix refers to a word attachment to a root word, giving it a different meaning. It's type changes depending to it's placement: at the beggining of the root word or at the end of the root word.
- A preffix is a type of affix in which one ore more syllables are added at the beggining of a root word. Example: determined - <u>pre-determined.</u>
- A suffix is a type of affix in which one or more syllables are added at the end of a root word. Example: beauty - <u>beauty-ful</u>
