The etymology of the word "altruistic", can, of course, be found in Latin, as many words in the English language can. It originated from the Latin "alteri huic", which means "to this other". Then it traveled to Italian, became "altrui", meaning "somebody else", and then to French, became "altruisme", which then became the English "altruism", meaning "selflessness". Regarding the structure of the word "altruistic", seeing that it has the suffix -ic, it can be assumed that this is an adjective meaning "a person who has a quality of being altruistic, or selfless".
Answer:
A word ROOT is the part of a word that shows its ORIGINAL meaning
English root words often come from other languages, especially LATIN and GREEK
Knowing the meaning of a word root can help you understand a word’s MEANING/DEFINITION (choose one, they basically mean the same thing)
Other word parts can be added to the beginning or the end of a word root to create a COMPOUND (not sure about this) word with the same central meaning.
I see that you are using the Guided Notes from Edgenuity. If you go to Slide 10 on your Instructions, you should find all of the answers to the blanks.
Hope this helped! :3
The answer I am going to say is (situational irony)
Hope it helps:)
Answer:
He is his “double” because he himself was poor and begging for money from others but did not make it obvious like the other man.
Explanation:
The chef think of the beggar as his "double" because he himself (that is the chef) was poor as well and begging for money from others but did not make it obvious or show it for people around him to know like the other man was doing which was why the chef's character is changing because the chef didn't want to walk past him because he felt guilty of the act ot action been carried out by him.
