Prefix: affix added to the beginning of a word.
combining form: a word part which must attach to a word in order to be useable in a word.
suffix: affix added to the end of a word.
inflection: affix that gives grammatical meaning such as tense or number.
affix: syllable added to a root word to change its meaning.
comparative: degree of comparison formed by adding (er).
love: root word of lovable.
superlative: degree of comparison formed by adding (est).
bound morpheme: modified form of a word that occurs only in combination.
free morpheme: an independent word.
The correct answer here is the second option.
This happens during the Scene 12 as Faustus and some of his scholar friends enter. One of the asks Faustus if he could possibly show them Helen of Troy who they agreed is the most "admirablest lady". Because of that request Faust asks Mephastophilis to bring her which he does.
Answer:
D. A remembered landscape
Explanation:
William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is one of the greatest romantic poets of the romantic age. He wrote "Tintern Abbey" in 1798 a few miles above the abbey as the full title of the poem <em>"</em><em>Lines Written (or Composed) a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey, on Revisiting the Banks of the Wye during a Tour, July 13, 1798".</em> Wordsworth had previously visited Tintern Abbey in 1793 as a troubled and directionless young man of 23.
In these lines he mentions those five years as a long absence from these beauteous form (abbey landscape). He was not seeing that landscape when writing the poem but contemplating the scenery seen five years ago. According to Wordsworth poetic theory, the poetry is best when its is written by observation, contemplation, and emotions recollected through tranquility.
Wordsworth ideally wants to write about natural scenery long after he has seen and observed it. According to him, this practice removes all the minor and less important things from memory, and only the best of the observations find an expression in the form of words.
I don’t think that any of the options are correct..?
