Which of the following is the meaning of "wellness" according to the suffix

The suffix "-ness" is used to create abstract nouns from adjectives, indicating the quality or condition of being well. In this case, "wellness" refers to the state of being in good health or well-being.

B is punctuated correctly because it uses the comma correctly to separate the introductory clause from the main clause.

This sentence uses a casual, conversational tone and an informal comparison ("middle school sleepover") that does not suit a formal or professional context, making it informal.

The prefix that implies duplication when attached to a root word is "re-." For example, "redo" means to do again, indicating duplication of the action.

The word "crucial" is the only correct spelling and fits the context of the sentence.

There is a mismatch in verb tense and subject. The sentence starts with "if a person wants", and then shifts to "you have to". For consistency, it should either stay with "a person" or use "you" throughout.

• A corrected version could be: "If a person wants to get ahead in life, they have to be willing to work for it."
• Or: "If you want to get ahead in life, you have to be willing to work for it."

This is a valid issue, so this choice is correct.

Proofreading involves looking for and correcting spelling errors in a text.

The word "Consequently" should be used to show cause and effect as it indicates a logical result or consequence of a previous action or event.

The correct choice isChoice B: “The boys and girl visit my house.”

This sentence is correctly punctuated and uses the correct verb form to agree with the plural subject “boys and girl”.