Du Bois begins each of his chapter with staves of music from the "Sorrow Songs" (or black spirituals), "some echo of haunting melody from the only American music which welled up from black souls in the dark past". Why do you think Du Bois intercuts The Souls of Black Folk with these songs? What claims is he making about the applicability of the "Sorrow Songs" to the early twentieth-century black experience?

Because the candy is bad somethi

Syllable added to a root word to change its meaning : affixan independent word--example run,walk,book : free morphemeaffix that gives grammatical meaning such as tense or number : inflectiona word part that must attach to a word in order to be usable : bound morphemedegree of comparison formed by adding -er or more to an adjective : comparativedegree of comparison formed by adding -est or most to an adjective : superlativeaffix added to the beginning of a word : prefixaffix added to the end of a word : suffixroot word of lovable : lovetwo roots used together to form one word : combining form

Ithink it(b) hope this .