Hi! I need help with an english quiz... :)
1. What is the best example of using context clues to define the word miniscule?
A. I ate a small, miniscule bite of my clam chowder, because I thought it was disgusting.
Definition: tiny
B. I nibbled a miniscule bite of my clam chowder.
Definition: huge
C. I ate a miniscule bite of my clam chowder.
Definition: sloppy
D. I was served a miniscule portion of clam chowder.
Definition: delicious

2. Which word fits best in the sentence?
A __________ is an incorrect assumption about an entire group of people.
A. stereotype
B. episode
C. desolation
D. blunder

3. What does this song tell you about the goblins?
Clap! Snap! the black crack!
Grip, grab! Pinch, nab!
And down down to Goblin-town
You go, my lad!
A. They like visitors.
B. They do not like to hurt others.
C. They enjoy hurting others.
D. They like to sing.

Respuesta :

1. Miniscule mean tiny or extremely small. So therefore, the answer for this question is A.

2. The answer would be A. Since the definition of stereotype is a predetermined notion, particularly about a group of individuals.

3. Clap! Snap! The black crack! is the track sung by the goblins as they run down into Goblin-town after taking Thorin, the dwarves, and Bilbo Baggins. As they chanted they taken out lashes to force the dwarves and the hobbit to get away fast. So therefore, the answer is C.

Answer:

1: the answer is a

2: the answer is a

3: the answer is c

Explanation: :3

i just took the test and these are right

                                                                                                                   /\

                                                                                                                    I

                                                                                                                    I

                                                                                                                    I

                                                         the person above me is right.