Question

make a word that describes someone who is pleasant and willing to do what others want.

Explanation:

To form a word describing someone pleasant and willing to do what others want, we use the base word "agree" and add the suffix "-able" (from the options, we combine "agree" with the appropriate part; here, we create "agreeable" by adding the suffix -able, but in the given interface, we combine "agree" with the relevant morpheme. The correct combination is to use "agree" and form "agreeable", but in the provided tiles, we need to combine "agree" with the part that forms the adjective. The word "agreeable" means pleasant and willing to comply, so we combine "agree" with the suffix -able (implied by the tile structure, where we attach the appropriate suffix -able, and the tile setup likely expects combining "agree" with the part to make "agreeable", so the correct word is formed by combining "agree" and the suffix -able, resulting in "agreeable".

Answer:

agreeable (formed by combining "agree" with the suffix -able, as per word - family morphology to create a word meaning pleasant and willing to do what others want)