Read the excerpt from pride and prejudice, by jane austen. she could think of nothing more to say; but if he wished to converse with her, he might have better success. he stood by her, however, for some minutes, in silence; and, at last, on the young lady's whispering to elizabeth again, he walked away. why is jane austen’s sentence structure complex and refined? her sentences are long, with more than one clause. her sentences use repetition for a sing-song effect. her sentences are simple, with only one clause each. her sentences are unusual, with strange punctuation.

Actually the answer is:

D. Her sentences are unusual, with strange punctuation.

answer: group ii. when the root is a full word except for a final e, the forms usually are spelled with -able.

explanation: the word will be deplorable. -able will be used with the word 'deplore-'. the group ii is when the root is a full word except for a final e, the forms usually are spelled with -able is used for the word deplore- because the word deplore- has 'e' at the end of it.

abater   ambary   ambery   baryta   baryte   bemata   betray   jarvey   ramate   ramjet

explanation:

those are all the possible words