Which sentence correctly uses a Latin root word that means to see?

A) you can see that her prediction was right

B) Do not disrespect me by telling a lie.

C) I will be a spectator at the game today.

D) She said the words to agitate me.

Question

Azaria Galvan

English

1 January, 03:23

Which sentence correctly uses a Latin root word that means to see?

A) you can see that her prediction was right

B) Do not disrespect me by telling a lie.

C) I will be a spectator at the game today.

D) She said the words to agitate me.

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Fresier · Answer 1

The correct answer is C) I will be a spectator at the game today. I just took the test and it was right

Nola Serrano · Answer 2

Answer: The answer is indeed C) I will be a spectator at the game today.

Explanation:

The English word "spectator" has originated from the Latin word "spectare" - frequentative form of "specere" -, that means to observe, to watch, to gaze at. Thus, a spectator is a person who sees, who watches something happen. The speaker in option C will merely watch the game, he/she won't take part in it.

Which sentence correctly uses a Latin root word that means to see?A) you can see that her prediction was rightB) Do not disrespect me by telling a lie.C) I will be a spectator at the game today.D) She said the words to agitate me.

Which sentence correctly uses a Latin root word that means to see?

A) you can see that her prediction was right

B) Do not disrespect me by telling a lie.

C) I will be a spectator at the game today.

D) She said the words to agitate me.