The author is using B. INDIRECT CHARACTERIZATION.
Indirect Characterization refers to what the character says or does. In the above passage, the author wrote what the character does. We, as the readers, only infer what the character is all about because we cannot read his mind or "get inside his head".
Direct Characterization refers to what the narrator directly says or thinks about the character. The reader is told what the character is like.
That, I believe, would be dialect.
Example: (I parked the car)
Boston: I paakked tha kaaa!
Britain: I pocked the coh.
New York: I pawked the caw.
The answer is number two I
Answer:C-Contraries and Contradictions.
Explanation:When two(2) statements are contraries, it means they are pairs of propositions in which both cannot be true or correct but they can both be false.
When 2 statements or beliefs are contradictories, it simply means they are pairs of propositions in which both of them cannot be true and both of them cannot be false.
Two propositions can be contradictoring if they cannot both be true and they cannot both be false. That means the statements have opposite truth values.
Answer: Third-person <u>limited</u> point of view.
Explanation:
If the story is written from <em>a third person </em><em>limited </em><em>point of view</em>, the narrator is familiar with the thoughts and emotions of one character (usually the main character). Pronouns "he" and "she", as well as personal names, are used to refer to all of the characters.
On the other hand, if the story is written from<em> a third person omniscient point of view</em>, the narrator will know what all the characters in the story are thinking.
