The correct answer is that this group of words is a sentence. It is a complete sentence, regardless of its shortness and lack of subject. It is an imperative sentence, not a fragment.
Answer:
No, the author switches between lighthearted and somber tones.
Explanation:
Most people of good taste very much dislike being asked their names. To say "What is your name?" is always abrupt and unflattering. - <em><u>somber</u></em>
If you want to know with whom you have been talking, you can generally find a third person later and ask "Who was the lady with the grey feather in her hat?" The next time you see her you can say "How do you do, Mrs.—" (calling her by name). - <em><u>lighthearted</u></em>
Throughout the story, the grandmother's attitude towards the Misfit changes drastically. At first she wants to stay far away from him, and doesn't want the children to go near him, but by the end, she tells him, "<span>one of [her] own children."</span>
