|Question 24Verbal

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While researching a topic, a student has taken the following notes:
- Bengali is a language in the Indo-Aryan language family.
- In Bengali, a noun takes a different form when that noun functions as a location in a sentence.
- The Bengali noun bari (house) is combined with the locative suffix -te to become the locative noun barite (in the house).
- Danish is a language in the Germanic language family.
- In Danish, nouns do not change form to indicate location.
- In Danish, nouns used as a location must be indicated by prepositions such as i (in) or på (on).
The student wants to emphasize a difference between Bengali and Danish nouns. Which choice most effectively uses relevant information from the notes to accomplish this goal?
To indicate location in Bengali, a suffix is appended to a noun, but in Danish, the noun is unchanged and a preposition is used.
A
Bengali and Danish belong to two distinct language families; the former is in the Indo-Aryan family, while the latter is a Germanic language.
B
Though nouns in Bengali change form to indicate location, this Indo-Aryan language belongs to a different language family than Danish does.
C
In Bengali, nouns take a different form when they function as a location, as the language belongs to the Indo-Aryan family; Danish, however, belongs to the Germanic family.
D