Answer: The sentence that accurately uses the homophone "elude" is the last one: "If we think enough, we will elude punishment".
Explanation: A homophone is a word that is pronounced in the same way as another word but that has a different meaning. Moreover, a homophone is usually spelled differently from the other word.<u> It is the case of "elude", which is pronounced as "allude" but has a different meaning and spelling</u>.<u> The word "elude" means to avoid or to escape from something</u>, while "allude" means to mention something.<u> The sentence that accurately uses "elude" is "If we think enough, we will elude punishment" since it can be rephrased as "If we think enough, we will escape from punishment"</u>. In the rest of the sentences, "elude" has not been used correctly and it needs to be replaced with "allude".
There are two ways an author can convey information about a character: Direct or explicit characterization. The author literally tells the audience what a character is like. This may be done via the narrator, another character or by the character themselves.