1. The appearance of....
2. Hamlet says he disapproves of...
3. Hamlet contemplates...
4. Hamlet verbally abuses...
5. Ophelia dies.
6. Laertes is killed in a...
7. Fortinbras takes over the...
Trust me this is all the Correct words!!!
The word that best describes the connotative meaning of the capitalized word in the excerpt is dance, letter "A".
Explanation: Ralph is in love with Nan Spit, the kitchen maid, because he can not stop thinking about her ("if thou hast any mind to Nan Spit") and is being helped by his friend, Robin, to catch her attention. So Robin tells Ralph that if he cares about Nan Spit, <u>he must dance and carry her in his arms ("turn her and wind her")</u>.
Ralph appreciated the incentive his friend gave and thanked him, saying he would give a favor in exchange for the help, in case the dance try succeded ("On that condition I’ll feed thy devil with horsebread as long as he lives, of free cost").
Answer:
The reasons why an author might include dialect in a story are:
A. to allude to a character's regional background
C. to add to the cultural context of a story's setting
D. to allude to a character's social background
E. to create a more genuine dialogue between characters
Explanation:
A dialect is a variety of language used in a specific area or by a specific group. It is quite common for authors to use dialect in their stories, and there are many reasons for that.
For instance, in Zora Neale Hurston's works, dialect is used to represent the way the characters sound, which is directly connected to their cultural and social backgrounds. Her characters are African Americans who live in rural areas in the south. Many of them may not have had access to higher levels of formal education. Dialect also helps their dialogues sound more genuine, as if a real conversation had been recorded and transcribed. Had Hurston chosen to use formal language in her books, her characters would have been much less realistic and believable.
The correct answer is <span>C. that which a speaker is emphasizing through stress, volume and tone.
Speaking in various volumes as presented in a, b, and d, are just parts of the overall intonation process that is more complex than that.</span>