D.
One character's description of another character's personality
<span>Characterization
is when readers are directly told about the characteristics/personality of a
character I the story. Indirect
characterization is where readers are left to deduce a character’s personality
based upon actions. For instance, if we
read how a character destroys public property for fun, readers could deduce how the
character is antisocial. However,
if readers are blatantly told that a character is antisocial, then this is
an example of direct characterization.
As such, “D” is the best response.
</span>
Answer:
Hmmm
Explanation:
I saw this from a brainly question so I may be wrong:
the answer is self-determination
source: brainly.com/question/22891885
Hope this helped!
At evening it hath died away.
I would say this because the wind doesn't actually die.
NOT bcd inferences about Della can be made based on this excerpt.
An inference is a step of thought that moves from a premise to a logical outcome. Etymologically, the word "infer" means "to inherit". Inference has traditionally been divided theoretically into deduction and induction. This distinction goes back at least in Europe to Aristotle.
Reasoning uses observations and background to reach logical conclusions. You probably practice reasoning every day. For example, if you see someone eating new food and grimacing, you infer that they don't like it. Or if someone slams the door, you can assume that the person is upset about something.
Learn more about inferences here
brainly.com/question/16750080
#SPJ4
<span>The farm buildings huddled like the clinging aphids on the mountain skirts, crouched low to the ground as though the wind might blow them into the sea. . .
</span>A scar of green grass cut across the flat. And behind the flat another mountain rose, desolate with dead rocks and starving little black bushes
