Asap

match the anglo-saxon letter to its name and sound it makes.
1. ƿ
2. þ
3. ꝥ
4. æ
5. ð
6. œ
a. eth (voiced th as in "they")
b. thorn (unvoiced th as in "thick")
c. wynn (makes w sound)
d. "ash" (like the short an in "apple")
e. (crossed thorn) abbreviation for "that" or "þæt"
f. "ethel" (sounds approximately like a short e).

2. what is the best anglo-saxon term for "pig"?

a. þæt sƿin

b. se gatbucca

c. þæt sceap

d. se mul

e. seo catte

3. what is the best translation given for "þæt sceap"?

a. sheep

b. stag

c. goat

d. soldier

4. what is a cognate?

a. a discernible connection between two or more words from different languages where they share a common root word or derivation. ex. english "is", german "ist", latin "est".

b. any use of a word in a non-literal sense, e. g. at the foot of the mountain where a foot is employed figuratively to indicate the bottom of the mountain.

c. a difference of word choice between two or more languages where different people groups use different words to mean the same thing, but otherwise use the same language. ex. british and american english differences in vocabulary: "lorry" vs. "bus", "chips" vs. "french fries", etc.

d. in grammar the unalterable core of a word to which all suffixes are added, e. g. friend in un-friend-li-ness.

5. what is the purpose of the articles "se", "seo", and "þæt"?

a. they are arbitrarily assigned to nouns and just "sound right" to native speakers of the language, but otherwise have little other meaning.

b. they show gender: masculine, feminine, and neuter.

c. they mean "the", "this", and "that".

e. they show relative size of the noun, "small", "medium", "large".

6. what is the best translation given for "þæt deor"?

a. a dragon

b. a wild animal or deer

c. a farm animal or goat

e. a hart

The long-line structure allows for predictable rhyme schemes.

israel is a small country in the middle east about the size of the state of new jersey. the country has a diverse climate with snowy mountains in the north and the hot desert in the south. jordan, syria, and the palestinian authority all border israel to the east. lebanon serves as the northern border and egypt borders in the south.about two-thirds of the population was born in israel. all other israelis come from over 100 different countries. most israeli jews live a lifestyle similar to western europeans and north americans.israel's population is about 75 percent jewish; most of the rest is arab. the israeli-occupied palestinian territories have some 3.5 million inhabitants—about 11 percent jewish, 89 percent palestinian.because of israel's variety of terrain and climate, the country has a large variety of animals. boars roam the damp oak woodlands of the golan heights. caspian turtles live in the marshlands along the coast. and hyenas are prevalent in the negev desert region in the southern israel.israel is the only fully democratic country in the middle east. elections are held for seats in the knesset or parliament every four years. if a party wins 2 percent of the votes, the party gets one or more seats in parliament. no one party has control so they have to work together. the leader of the largest party becomes prime minister.the story of modern israel begins more than 3,500 years ago. most israelis are jews, who are said to be descended from the biblical figure abraham, through his son isaac.

(hope this and mark me as brainliest)

answer: the correct answer is that he still ridicules people that look different.

explanation: in "the nose"   by nikolai gogol, the author sets up a satirical view of russian society. the book is divided into three parts and tells the story of collegiate assessor ('major') kovalyov, who gets up one morning without his nose. he later finds out that his nose has developed a life by itself, and has apparently surpassed him by attaining the rank of state councillor. the short story showcases the obsession with social rank that plagued russia after peter the great introduced the table of ranks. by allowing commoners to attain hereditary nobility through service to the state, a large population was given the chance to move up in social status. this opportunity, however, also gave way to large bureaucracies, in which many of gogol's characters worked.