ShmoopTube

00:00

Thank you We sneak in and here's your shmoop too

00:05

sure brought to you by wetlands There nothing A giant

00:08

paper taliban fix Yeah brawny member that guy ronnie checking

00:13

falling past said basic information about estuaries on estuaries Thousands

00:21

of speech birds mammals personally important Okay the word irreplaceable

00:26

is used in the last sentence Paragraph one means which

00:29

of the following and here the potential answers and moving

00:34

Okay well first we'll take another look at the sense

00:36

in which the word appears to see how much the

00:39

context is going to help you Here we go Estuaries

00:42

are an irreplaceable natural resource that must be managed carefully

00:46

for the mutual benefit of all who enjoy and depend

00:49

on them Oh yeah this will get rid of a

00:51

couple of options at least let's start by eliminating eh

00:56

This sense in the passages of whole are about how

00:58

necessary estuaries are too like everything So we doubt the

01:02

article would point out that estuaries khun be recreated right

01:05

when it's lecturing us on how carefully we need to

01:07

manage them maintain them keeping a lot right pop out

01:11

an estuary And in time we needed one Well wouldn't

01:13

really matter how well we manage them right We could

01:15

dump toxic waste in every estuary and we just see

01:19

how it looked You know just for fun All right

01:22

We'll also nick's option d the word original doesn't fit

01:27

in the context either How would strengthen the articles argument

01:30

to point out that estuaries are original for that matter

01:33

aren't all natural resource is original since there of the

01:37

earth All right well the contacts doesn't do us much

01:40

good with choices B and c very important and unable

01:45

to be replaced Both makes sense here so we're gonna

01:49

have to dig into the word irreplaceable itself Luckily we

01:53

know that the prefix ear means not you're replaceable not

01:57

replaceable kind of like that The casual prefix watcher confined

02:00

it attached on two words such as retrieve a ble

02:04

reversible and replaceable to mean the opposite right So this

02:09

means that choice sees the best answer since e're replaceable

02:13

probably means not able to be replaced It does just

02:16

as beyonce Yeah how long before she's singing jay z 00:02:21.378 --> [endTime] that song you well wait

Full Transcript