im not sure of all of these but heres what i can help with
a-2 c-1
sorry i couldnt be more helpful
The answer to your question would be the following one:
Cambridge dictionary defines "prevalent" as "existing very common or happening often". As regards "widespread", it states that it means "existing or happening in many places and/or among many people".
With respect to "requisite", Cambridge dictionary states that it is an adjective which means "necessary or needed for a particular purpose". As you can see, "necessary" is part of the definition of "requisite".
Finally, "propagate" is defined as "to spread opinions, lies, or beliefs among a lot of people". As you can see, "spread" is part of the definition of "propagate".
Prevalent: Widespread
Requisite: Necessary
Propagate: Spread
Answer:
The earlier you go to bed, the better you sleep.
My coat is much cheaper than hers.
This is the best game Martial has ever played.
Your brother is the worst liar they have ever met.
It is the worst novel I have ever read.
Explanation:
Adjectives are words we use to modify (describe) nouns. Adverbs are words we use to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. From both of these parts of speech, we can create forms called comparative and superlative.
The comparative is a form used to compare two entities (or groups of entities), and the superlative is a form used to compare three or more entities and express that something has a quality or performs an action to the greatest or least degree.
You can see more about how comparatives and superlatives of adjectives are formed in the image attached below:
Answer:
Mr. Granger threatened the Logan's by saying he would take there land and by saying he will make other families pay. ... Granger the challenge of having to get the Logan families land. I hope you can get the answer from this
I don’t entirely understand your question