English, asked by bhu9955, 7 months ago

The poet uses the word 'unique' to denote someone who is a A idiosyncratic B Uncommon C Peculiar D distinctive​

Answers

Answered by sourasghotekar123
0

Answer:

The answer is D Distinctive

Explanation:

existing as the solitary instance or as the only illustration; single; singular in kind or quality: a single copy of an old manuscript.

having no counterpart; being unmatched; and incomparable

Bach was unique in his handling of counterpoints.

confined in occurrence to a particular type, circumstance, or region: an Australian species.

restricted to a particular conclusion or result; lacking other options:

Problems of a certain kind have certain answers.

uncommon; not usual:

Her smile is quite distinctive.

the personification of distinctive qualities; the sole example of a certain kind:

The implausible is also unique.

Many use guide authors, editors, professors, and others strongly believe that due to their inherent differences, certain terms, such as complete, equal, perfect, and especially unique, cannot be compared.

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