A person who is being interviewed is known as a ...

• A. Interviewee
• B. Respondent
• C. Apparent
• D. Accurate

Answer: (A)

In this context, the person who is being interviewed is described as the interviewee. The word is formed by adding the suffix -ee to interview, which marks the person who experiences or receives the action—in this case, the action of being interviewed.

The term interviewee clearly identifies the role of someone who answers questions in an interview setup, distinguishing them from the person asking the questions (the interviewer). While respondent can be used in survey contexts to mean someone who provides answers, interviewee is the most precise term for a formal or media interview. The other options don’t fit: apparent isn’t a noun for a person here and means seeming, while accurate is an adjective meaning correct, not a person.