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Answer: 1. c) forced, 2. c) villainous, 3. d) attractive.
Explanation: In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, based on the context, fain most likely means <u><em>forced</em></u>. To fain means to be constrained, compelled or obliged.
The form that the word "villain" would best be used in the sentence below is "<u><em>villainous</em></u>", which means an evil intent.
In this sentence from "A Tale of Two Cities", based on the context, a savoury neighbourhood is an attractive neigbourhood. Not savoury is not pleasant or not socially acceptable. This sentence states that "Mr. Cruncher's apartments were NOT in a savoury neighbourhood" so savoury means <u><em>attractive</em></u>.
I'm going to say just the word "no." I know Spanish and English -
Spanish has upside down question/exclamation marks, and they don't use capitalized letters unless it's the beginning of a sentence, which marks out vocabulary.
Spanish is also nearly backwards from English - this marking out pattern of word order.
Answer: the answer is subject and student prefrance
Explanation:
