"I disapprove what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."
This means that despite the person not agreeing upon what the other indiviudal has stated, they will fight to allow the person to maintain the right. This may link the right of freedom of speech which enables all individuals to speak their opinion despite it going against others or what they believe. For example, you may disapprove of the president and are guaranteed the right to express your distate for it, regardless if the president takes offense of it or not.
Does this word describe something?
What in the sentence does this word describe?
How does it add something important to the story?
Answer:
hlo sali call gar sentence with first time three days definitely not interested
Correction!!! I read this over a few more times and I think it is the fourth one because it says "words that were once considered slang are now words of full, legitimate standing in our language." It's talking about the the past tense and present tense of slang. So sorry for the confusion