The correct answer is the first option: The words each character says are enclosed by quotation marks.
Anything that a character says is always in quotation marks. This makes it much easier for readers to follow the characters' speech and understand the story.
For example: As Sarah closed her notebook, she accidentally gave herself a paper cut. "Ouch!" She exclaimed.
The word "Ouch" is enclosed in quotation marks which visually shows that the character spoke.
One of the only instances that a character's speech appears next to his/her name is in a play. Plays are often written with few actions and lots of speech. This is a format in which the character's words will appear next to his/her name.
Words that the main character says are also always in quotation marks, not italics or brackets. However, often times, words that a character thinks/says to himself may appear in italics.
Words that address a conflict are also never in bold or heavy black type. Conflict is written in the same format as the rest of the dialogue.
Well maybe not everything because you’re stuff is personal not EVERYTHING is supposed to be shared online!!
This is the poem "my future" by David Harmer.
D. To call up or draw forth
Answer:
"She mixed..." - homophone
"A horse..." - pun
"I left..." - homonym.
Explanation:
Homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently, so flour and flower would be homophones.
Homonyms are words that are spelled the same and sound the same but have different meanings, so left as in to leave and left as in the direction are homonyms.
Puns are a method of using words with associated meanings to make jokes that usually involve wordplay. A horse being a stable animal is a pun because horses are kept in stables.
