Answer: The sh is a digraph, so /sh/I/ has just two phonemes. One more: throat. The th is a digraph, so it counts as one. Also, oa is a vowel digraph. Stretching throat, I find /th/r/O/t/, 4 phonemes. Exercise
Explanation:
Answer:
My grandfather spoke so quietly that his words were almost inaudible.
Explanation:
We are supposed to use the infixes (formative elements of a word) to form a word that will complete the sentence properly. According to the sentence, the speaker's grandfather spoke quietly. We can safely assume it was difficult for the speaker to hear the words his grandfather said. In that case, we need "aud", which is connected to the verb "hear". Since it was not possible to hear, we also need "in-", meaning "not", and "-ible", meaning "can be done". Together, they form the adjective "inaudible", which means "unable to be heard".
When we complete the sentence, it becomes:
My grandfather spoke so quietly that his words were almost inaudible.
Answer:
All good except question 3.
Explanation:
I think the 3rd one might be in not on.
Hi, can I have a brainliser please? I need it for points since I ran out of them.
Fred says he has nothing against Scrooge in the Christmas Carol, because that was how Scrooged acted on a daily basis, and he only wished that Scrooge would open up and accept Christmas as it is.
His words came true at the end, when Scrooge learns his lesson from the Ghosts, and finally opens up to caring for others and celebrating... <em>Christmas.
</em>Hope this helps
