Answer:
Good question!
The first two questions are very similar. "What should I call you?" is more polite than asking "What can I call you?" but the meanings are the same. These questions are much less common than "What is your name?"
"How can I call you?" is the way you might ask someone for their phone number. "How can I call you," is similar to "How can I get in touch with you?"
If you'd like this to be explained in Spanish, just ask!
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>C) generalized anxiety</em><em> </em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>In abnormal psychology,</em><em> generalized anxiety disorder or GAD is described as an anxiety disorder in which an individual deals with excessive and persistent worry related to a various number of distinct things. An individual who is dealing with GAD might be able to anticipate disaster and he or she can be excessively concerned about work, money, family, health, etc. However, the person who is diagnosed with GAD finds it problematic to control his or her worry and anxiety. </em>
<em>If an individual</em><em> experience constant anxiety at least six months or more then he or she will be diagnosed with GAD. </em>
<em>Causes:</em><em> Family history, childhood abuse, etc. </em>
<em>According to the question, Robert is best diagnosed as having a generalized anxiety disorder. </em>
