I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the last option. The connotation of narrow in the passage creates a feeling of suffocation. Narrow means <span> having a small distance from one side to the other. This could be related to suffocation due to the small space. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Dee wants<span> the old </span>quilts<span> for several reasons but mainly because she </span>wants<span> to display them as part of her "heritage" in her home in the city. She </span>does<span> not believe that they are appreciated in the country with </span>Maggie<span> and Mama because they actually use the </span><span>quilts</span>
Yes it is, because the president/leader is the leader of the county so they call the shots and say what to do.
Sensory language helps a reader to connect with an image or scene, it helps us to feel like we’re there with the character and we’re seeing/hearing/smelling/etc. what they are. For example, ‘Bob could see a mountain’, isn’t particularly sensory, we know there’s a mountain but we don’t know what it looks like, a better sentence would be ‘Bob could see a tall, snow-capped mountain in the distance’ - it gives us details about what Bob can see and so we can picture in our minds. So you need to think about which of the four sentences uses descriptive language like this.
