Compete the sentences use the derivatives of the words on the right. 1.in my opinion strange. real 2.you cant the library. cheer\act 3.i prefer to find need using . inform\wonder the book they need. library\read 5.it was to scotland. luck
1. In my opinion, the word "real" is the opposite of "strange." To find a derivative of "real," we can add the suffix "-ness" to form the word "realness." "Realness" means the state or quality of being real. Therefore, the completed sentence would be: "In my opinion, strange has the opposite realness."
2. The words "cheer" and "act" are given as options to complete the sentence, but they both don't fit logically. The sentence is talking about not being able to do something in the library. The word that fits best is "study," which is a derivative of the word "act." We can add the prefix "sub-" to "act" to form the word "subact," but this is not a common word. So, the completed sentence would be: "You can't subact in the library."
3. The words "find" and "need" are given as options to complete the sentence. The sentence is about preferring to do something while using information. The derivative that fits best is "search," which is a synonym of "find." We can add the prefix "re-" to "search" to form the word "research," which means to search again for more information. So, the completed sentence would be: "I prefer to research using the book they need."
4. The words "inform" and "wonder" are given as options to complete the sentence, but they both don't fit logically. The sentence is about needing the book in the library, not informing or wondering about it. The word that fits best is "borrow," which is a derivative of "read." We can add the prefix "re-" to "read" to form the word "reread," which means to read again. However, since the sentence is about needing the book, the correct word is "borrow." So, the completed sentence would be: "I need to borrow the book they need."
5. The word "luck" is given as an option to complete the sentence. The sentence is about something related to Scotland. The derivative that fits best is "lucky," which is a related adjective to "luck." We can add the suffix "-y" to "luck" to form the word "luckily," which means fortunately. So, the completed sentence would be: "It was luckily to Scotland."
By providing these detailed explanations and step-by-step solutions, I hope the answer is clear and understandable to the student.
2. The words "cheer" and "act" are given as options to complete the sentence, but they both don't fit logically. The sentence is talking about not being able to do something in the library. The word that fits best is "study," which is a derivative of the word "act." We can add the prefix "sub-" to "act" to form the word "subact," but this is not a common word. So, the completed sentence would be: "You can't subact in the library."
3. The words "find" and "need" are given as options to complete the sentence. The sentence is about preferring to do something while using information. The derivative that fits best is "search," which is a synonym of "find." We can add the prefix "re-" to "search" to form the word "research," which means to search again for more information. So, the completed sentence would be: "I prefer to research using the book they need."
4. The words "inform" and "wonder" are given as options to complete the sentence, but they both don't fit logically. The sentence is about needing the book in the library, not informing or wondering about it. The word that fits best is "borrow," which is a derivative of "read." We can add the prefix "re-" to "read" to form the word "reread," which means to read again. However, since the sentence is about needing the book, the correct word is "borrow." So, the completed sentence would be: "I need to borrow the book they need."
5. The word "luck" is given as an option to complete the sentence. The sentence is about something related to Scotland. The derivative that fits best is "lucky," which is a related adjective to "luck." We can add the suffix "-y" to "luck" to form the word "luckily," which means fortunately. So, the completed sentence would be: "It was luckily to Scotland."
By providing these detailed explanations and step-by-step solutions, I hope the answer is clear and understandable to the student.