QUESTION IMAGE
Question
5 - a - day language review: week 8
① choose the word with the connotation that best fits the sentence.
i read a great book about saving money by being (economical, stingy).
② identify the correct figure of speech. then write the meaning on the lines below.
i skipped lunch and now i am starving.
simile metaphor personification irony hyperbole
③ sort the words arrogant and confident based on their connotation.
denotation: “to think highly of oneself” + confident - arrogant
④ what word, related to the greek or latin root/affix, is defined below?
“col” (v) - to come together with great force; to clash
⑤ choose the synonym for: reluctant numerous careless unwilling enthusiastic
① circle the incorrect pronoun shift. rewrite the sentence correctly.
we love the city because you can get anything you need here.
② immaturely prefix: __ base or root: suffix: __
③ rewrite using a possessive noun.
ideas of the politician
④ identify the type of sentence. simple compound complex
he won the tournament, yet he seemed sad and upset.
⑤ circle the definition that matches the word used in the sentence below.
dense
- adj. tightly packed; crowded close together
- adj. thick; hard to see through
- adj. stupid, thickheaded
the bread was so heavy and dense that i was full after eating one slice.
- "Economical" has a positive connotation related to being careful with money, while "stingy" is negative.
- "Starving" is an exaggeration as the person just skipped lunch, so it's a hyperbole.
- "Confident" has a positive connotation, "arrogant" has a negative one for thinking highly of oneself.
- The root "col -" can be related to "collide" which means to come together with force.
- "Reluctant" and "unwilling" both mean not eager or disinclined.
- The incorrect pronoun shift is from "we" to "you". It should be "We love the city because we can get anything we need here."
- For "immaturely", prefix is "im -", base or root is "mature", suffix is " - ly".
- "ideas of the politician" can be rewritten as "the politician's ideas".
- "He won the tournament, yet he seemed sad and upset" is a compound sentence as it has two independent clauses joined by "yet".
- In "The bread was so heavy and dense that I was full after eating one slice", "dense" means thick and hard to see through.
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- economical
- hyperbole; An exaggeration to say one is starving just from skipping lunch.
- + confident; - arrogant
- collide
- unwilling
- Incorrect pronoun: you; We love the city because we can get anything we need here.
- prefix: im -; base or root: mature; suffix: - ly
- the politician's ideas
- compound
- 2. adj. Thick; hard to see through