Dee's actions in "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker is in line described as changing her name.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:
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Dee changes her name as to Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo, which it interpreted by demonstrating her going back to her African origin. Time and again she has given preference to trends by not giving preference to some things which are not so significant, like fashion.
She might not have done it assuming that it is right, but rather done it because she might have assumed that it is fashionable. However although Dee claims that she is going back to her roots, in the past she has rejected the same.
I'm pretty sure the answer is A. It makes sense if you think about, to be fair I have never read it after hear so many summaries on it I am confident in the answer.
Answer:
Hope this helps can you give me brainliest please??
Explanation:
A literary or contextual symbol can be a setting, character, action, object, name, or anything else in a work that maintains its literal significance while. suggesting other meanings. Such symbols go beyond conventional symbols; they gain their symbolic. meaning within the context of a specific story
The answer is b. A literary or contextual symbol can be setting, character, action, name, or anything else in a work that maintains its literal significance while suggesting other meanings.
Answer:
The question to be asked while reading a text is that 'What is the author's purpose in writing this text'?
Option (c);
EXPLANATION:
Reading is a very important approach to enhance one's comprehension skills. The most appropriate question to ask while reading a text is to understand the purpose of the author to write that text. Option A suggests how can one remember a text, which is not one's motive of reading.
Options B and D are also incorrect as they only aim at reading the text and not understating and enhancing one's comprehension skills. To improve the skills, while reading one should try to understand the purpose of the author to write the text.
Explanation:
Fiction is as important as non fiction