Although I do not have access to the Article 10 mentioned in the question, I can still offer an answer about the word "unanimously" and the prefix:
In "unanimously", the prefix "un" refers to "one".
- Latin prefixes are common in the English language. By definition, a prefix is a group of letters added to the beginning of a word in order to make a new word. The new word has a meaning that is related to the meaning of the original word.
- For example, take the word "ordinary". When we add the Latin prefix "extra", which means "outside", to it, we form "extraordinary", which means outside the ordinary, incredible, amazing.
- The prefix "un" can have two meanings, as mentioned in the question: "one" and "not". In the word "unanimously", the meaning is "one".
- "Unanimous" means "<u>of one mind</u>". Thus, if a decision is made "unanimously", that means people decided the same thing, as if they had one mind.
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"Sentences" is the punning word in #1, for judges give out sentences. And teachers, as well. Get it? Sentences?
"Manor" is the punning word in #2. Get that? Castle? Home? Manor instead of manner? A pun is a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word or fact that there are words that sound alike but have different meanings.
Another example of a pun is:
The pigs were a squeal.
I wondered why the baseball was getting bigger. And then it hit me.
Do you understand now? LOL. (: Hope this helps(:
The author writes about all the precautions Nancy takes before entering the hotzone. She puts on different layers of attire to keep her safe showing it is a hazardous place.
C, progressive verbs have an -ing at the end (entering), because they represent an action that is currently being done or will be occurring at some point in time.
