Form the necessary derivateves from the words on the right and complete the sentences. 1. The weather...

The weather was very unpleasant: too hot and damp.

• In this sentence, the word "unpleasant" is derived from the base word "please." The prefix "un-" is added to indicate a negative or opposite condition, and the suffix "-ant" is used to form an adjective.

The driver stopped the car and I could take a picture.

• Here, the word "driver" is derived from the verb "drive." The suffix "-er" is added to indicate a person who performs the action of the verb, in this case, driving.

The exercise is not difficult. I can do it easily.

• The word "easily" is derived from the adjective "easy." The suffix "-ly" is added to form an adverb, which describes how the action of doing the exercise is performed.

We enjoyed the freshness of the morning.

• In this sentence, the word "freshness" is derived from the adjective "fresh." The suffix "-ness" is added to form a noun that represents the state or quality of being fresh.

The water pollution all over the world is getting worse and the problem has really become very serious.

• "Pollution" is derived from the verb "pollute," with the suffix "-ion" forming a noun that indicates the action or process of polluting. "Really" is derived from the adjective "real," with the suffix "-ly" forming an adverb that emphasizes the extent or degree to which something is true.

The government should think about the growing number of homeless people in big cities.

• "Government" is derived from the verb "govern," with the suffix "-ment" forming a noun that indicates the act or process of governing. "Homeless" is derived from the noun "home," with the suffix "-less" indicating the absence of something, in this case, a home.