Be·tray v. \bē- 'trā\ 1. to lead astray 2. to give to an enemy by treachery middle english, from be- + trayen (to betray) marqus wants to determine which of the two definitions from the entry above is correct in context. what should he do? match the origin of the word to the author's nationality verify that he is pronouncing the word accurately determine which part of speech is used in the text insert each meaning into the original passage

Insert each meaning into the original passage

Explanation:

Marcus has found two different meanings for the same word and is in doubt of what meaning is what he needs to use in a passage. The way Marcus will solve this is quite easy, what he is going to do is this: He will insert each meaning into the original passage, the meaning that can get fit and make the passage keep its meaning is the definition that Marcus is looking for .

i am confused, i do not see a speech unless you mean the

question

hot and dry

i need 20 things so this was just randomly added. hot and dry is the answer