Before answering to the question, let us analyze a little bit the meaning of both concepts:
Inferencing is the inner mental ability of reasoning to analyze different situations or problems and to produce a general idea or rule about such situation or problems. This is could be better understood with a little analysis of the Inductive reasoning, but I think it is pretty clear so far.
Inflection refers to the ability of the vocal spectrum to change the tone of words to convey different meaning or purposes.
So, having mentioned the former, the statement that contrast inferencing and inflection is:
Inferencing occurs in the mind and inflection occurs with the voice.
Explanation:
In the epic poem Beowulf, both good and evil are clearly defined. Beowulf himself embodies all that is good, but it's often expressed through his super-human capabilities. The monsters, including Grendel, his mother, and the dragon, all embody evil, and in fighting and defeating them, Beowulf is working to save not only the monsters' victims but the whole of humanity.
Answer:
Mac's and Dennis's
Explanation:
When reading "The Run Series, #5" we realized that the author decided to use the Third Person Limited Point of View. This type of narration promotes a narrator who does not participate in the story, but has a limited view of events, because it focuses on the view of one or two characters, knowing only what they know and exposing only what they feel and think.
The narrator of "The Run Series, #5" presents the feelings, thoughts, actions and emotions only of Mac and Dennis. So the story is told from the perspective of Mac and Dennis.