- 5. What is the definition of "chafe"? A. To celebrate wildly B. To feel irritated or annoyed C. To speak softly D. To walk gracefully
- 4. "Canonical"means: A. According to or conforming to established rules B. Relating to physical exercise C. Full of energy D. Easily broken
- () 3. Based on the article.what challenge does Jacksepticeye face as a content creator? Finding time to create videos while attending college Din) Struggling to gain a large number of subscribers Do) Dealing with the pressure of constantly making new content Di) Learning how to play video games at a professional level
- 3. The word "calamity" refers to: A. A state of calmness B. A minor inconvenience C. A great disaster or misfortune D. A celebration or festivity
- Section 1, Module 1 Reading and Writing Directions V A creole language is an amalgam of a lexifier, or primary contributor of grammar and vocabulary, with one or more substrates.or secondary contributors. English-lexifying creoles in West Africa, such as Kreyol, rely on West African substrates, while Hawaiian Pidgin relies on 'Olelo Hawai'i, the Polynesian language of the Native Hawaiian people, with further contributions from Cantonese and other East Asian languages.Portuguese, and Spanish. This is a heterogeneous history, even for a creole language. Moreover,numerous similarities are found among the East Asian substrates, as well as between Portuguese and Spanish. Thus it can be challenging to credit certain words or features of grammar or pronunciation to any one substrate. Which statement, if true, would best illustrate the challenge described in the text? A As is also the case with some first-language speakers of Kreyol, many first-language speakers of Hawaiian Pidgin align their pronunciation, word choice, and syntax more closely with English in certain conversational contexts than in others. B The usage of the Hawaiian Pidgin verb "ste"to convey a temporary state, as in the statement "da watah ste cold" (the water is cold), most nearly resembles that of the 'Olelo Hawai'i verb noho, though the Portuguese verb ficar and the Spanish verb estar have similar usages and may also exert an influence on "ste." C ) Hawaiian Pidgin's substitution of "d" for the voiced "th" consonant (as used in "that") and of "t"for the unvoiced "th" consonant (as used in "thick") can be credited to the absence of "th" consonants in "Olelo Hawaii, though most other Polynesian languages lack "th" consonants too. D Stative structures in which verbs modify subjects and serve a descriptive function comparable to that of adjectives are
