The relationship here has to do with the suffix "-er." This suffix takes a verb (like "teach") and turns it into a noun that meansone who [verb]s.Similar to how "teacher" meansone who teaches, "photographer" meansone who photographs, so "photograph" is the correct answer.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-ful." This suffix takes a noun (like "fancy" or "beauty") and makes it into an adjective that meansfull of [noun]. Similar to how "fanciful" meansfull of fancy, "beautiful" meansfull of beauty.

The relationship here has to do with the suffix "-al." This suffix takes a verb and changes it into a noun that meansthe act of [verb]ing. Similar to how "refusal" meansthe act of refusing, "denial" meansthe act of denying.

The relationship here has to do with the suffix "-en." This suffix takes a noun (like "length" or "strength") and makes it into a verb that meansto add [noun].Similar to how "lengthen" meansto add length, "strengthen" meansto add strength.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-er." This suffix takes a verb (like "work" or "employ") and makes it a noun meaningone who [verb]s."Worker" meansone who works, and "employer" meansone who employs.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-ist." This suffix takes a characteristic (such as "sex" or "race") and makes an adjective describingsomeone or something that discriminates based on that characteristic. A "sexist" persondiscriminates by sexand a "racist" persondiscriminates by race,所以“race" is the correct answer.

后缀“洛克与的关系。" This suffix takes an adjective (like "kind" or "prepared") and makes it into a noun meaningthe quality of being [adjective]."Kindness" refers tothe quality of being kindand "preparedness" refers tothe quality of being prepared.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-fy." This suffix takes a noun (like "liquid" or "deity") and makes it a verb meaningto convert into [noun]. "Liquefy" meansto convert into liquid, and "deify" meansto make into a deity or god.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-ive." This suffix takes a verb (such as "divide" or "prohibit") and makes it an adjective describing something that does that verb. "Divisive" describessomething that divides,and "prohibitive" describessomething that prohibits.

The relationship has to do with the suffix "-able." This suffix takes a verb (like "enjoy" or "wash") and makes it into an adjective meaningable to be [verb]ed."Enjoyable" meansable to be enjoyed, and "washable" meansable to be washed, so "wash" is the correct answer.