English, asked by Anonymous, 7 months ago

OPPOSITES


UNJUMBLE THE OPPOSITES AND WRITE IT IN THE SPACE PROVIDED :

WORDS OPPOSITES

1. PROUD BUMHLE

2. LOOSE GITTH

3. DEPARTURE ALVRIRA

4. MODERN NCEIATN

5. DEPEND. TACKAT​

Answers

Answered by pragyan07sl
3

Correct Question:

1. PROUD BUMHLE

2. LOOSE GITTH

3. DEPARTURE ALVRIRA

4. MODERN NCEIATN

5. DEFEND. TACKAT​

Answer:

1. PROUD- HUMBLE

2. LOOSE- TIGHT  

3. DEPARTURE- ARRIVAL

4. MODERN- ANCIENT

5. DEFEND- ATTACK

Explanation:

  • Jumbled words are mixed-up/muddled-up letters that need you to crack the original word.
  • One who solves jumble words or sentences has to reconstruct the letters or words and fit them in their original place to make sense of the words or sentences.
  • An antonym is a word that has the opposite, contrasting meaning of another word.

1. Proud means having or showing self-respect or self-esteem/ highly gratifying to the feelings or self-esteem or highly honourable or creditable.- antonym- Humble (modest or low estimate of one's importance.)

2. Loose- not firmly or tightly fixed in place;  Antonym- Tight (meaning detached or able to be detached.)

3. Departure- the fact of a person or vehicle, etc. leaving somewhere Antonym- Arrival (person or vehicle, etc. reaching somewhere )

4. Modern- relating to the present or recent times as opposed to the remote past. -Antonym- Ancient- old or very distant past 

5. Defend- resist an attack made on

Antonym- aggressive or violent action

#SPJ2

Answered by logaprabhasl
4

Answer:

1. PROUD - HUMBLE

2. LOOSE - TIGHT

3. DEPARTURE - ARRIVAL

4. MODERN - ANCIENT

5. DEPEND - ATTACK

Explanation:

  • Look for prefixes or suffixes similar as “ shaft ” or “ ING ”.
  • These can help you extend other words.
  •  Try to find letters that frequently go together in words like “ BR ” or “ TH ”. 
  • Move the vowels and consonantsapart.
  • To arrange jumbled words, one must follow a rule – The subject comes before the verb which comes before the object.
  • Among the given words, we find the word' to' and the horizonless form of the verb' observe'.
  • These two words would go together in a expression, that is,' to observe'.

#SPJ2

Similar questions