Question

1. lament

noun verb adjective adverb

1. manipulate

noun verb adjective adverb

1. obstinate

noun verb adjective adverb

1. regime

noun verb adjective adverb

1. retribution

noun verb adjective adverb

1. suppress

noun verb adjective adverb

Explanation:

Question 5: Lament

• Noun: "Lament" can be a noun, referring to an expression of grief or sorrow (e.g., "His lament was heartfelt").
• Verb: "Lament" is also a verb, meaning to express sorrow or regret (e.g., "She lamented the loss").
• Adjective: There is no common adjectival form of "lament" (so the cell is empty or marked with a cross if needed, but in standard usage, it’s not an adjective).
• Adverb: No adverbial form (crossed out as per the table’s design).

• Noun: The noun form is "Manipulation" (e.g., "His manipulation of the data was unethical"), but the base word "Manipulate" is not a noun, so the noun cell would have "Manipulation" (or note the base word isn’t a noun, but if using the base, it’s not a noun; however, the task might expect the base word’s parts of speech, so "Manipulate" is a verb, noun form is derivative).
• Verb: "Manipulate" is a verb (e.g., "She manipulated the controls").
• Adjective: No common adjectival form of "Manipulate" (empty).
• Adverb: No adverbial form (empty).

• Noun: The noun form is "Obstinacy" (e.g., "His obstinacy was frustrating"), or "Obstinate" is not a noun (base word is adjective).
• Verb: "Obstinate" is not a verb (crossed out as per the table’s X).
• Adjective: "Obstinate" is an adjective, meaning stubborn (e.g., "He is obstinate").
• Adverb: The adverb form is "Obstinately" (e.g., "He refused obstinately").

Answer:

(Filled Table for Lament):

Noun	Verb	Adjective	Adverb

Question 6: Manipulate