The main idea of the text is:
The following is an example of word formation by prefixation:
The novel use of morphemes, such as importancy and smoothfully, noted in paragraph 3, line 3, are examples of:
In “Strengthening connections with workers can lead to a win-win situation" (paragraph 1, line 2), the word win-win is an example of:
In “…the foundation of their relationship with the worker…", the head noun is:
In “Consequently, there are missed opportunities in terms of mutual benefit: formal education remains somewhat detached from rapid socio-technological change, and informal learning is frequently sidelined or ignored when it could be used as a resource and a way to discover more about evolving personal and social motivations for learning.", the pronoun it (paragraph 2, line 10) refers to:
The following is an example of word formation by compounding:
What is the main idea of the text?
The sentence “There is a number of things managers can do to strengthen relationships with workers." (paragraph 1, line 1), presents the following noun phrase:
The word lighthearted is formed by:
The word “which" in paragraph 2, line 2, refers to:
The main idea of the text is:
In “These questions trouble us in part because business persons approve of others' use of English—or disparage it—depending on their view of what English is and what it's supposed to be used for." (paragraph 3, line 6), the word their refers to:
The main idea of the text is:
The word overloaded is formed by: