Although Marguerite’s thoughts tell the reader directly that she was embarrassed, her actions let the reader infer that she was also "Eager" (Option C).
<h3>
What is the textual evidence about the above?</h3>
The depiction of Marguerite's thoughts aids the reader in deducing Marguerite's perceptiveness.
Although Marguerite's thoughts explicitly state that she was humiliated, her actions imply that she was also. demonstrates how she thinks and feels about her youth.
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<u>Full Question;</u>
Although Marguerite’s thoughts tell the reader directly that she was embarrassed, her actions let the reader infer that she was also .
A. Angry
B. Bored
C. Eager
D. Relaxed
Answer:
If I am understanding the question correctly it is B. But am not sure about the question itself.
Heavenly, delectable, tasty. Connotation is like how strong the meaning of the word is and I'm pretty sure heavenly would go before delectable.
Atticus is t<span>he character responsible for most of the moral instruction in To Kill a Mockingbird.
Happy studying ^-^</span>
