There is not enough context because it doesnt include the text
I would say the answer is a
Answer:
A. How awkward the speaker feels playing baseball.
Explanation:
The first-person point of view is a type of narrative in which the narrator tells about events from their own perspective. It's easily recognized by the use of the first person (<em>I</em> or <em>we</em>).
The given question refers to the poem <em>How I Learned English</em> written by Gregory Djanikian. The narrator is a boy, who has found himself in the middle of a baseball game. The first-person point of view shows us how awkward he feels playing baseball. He's unnatural and without any moves, feeling like his understanding of baseball (and America) is growing fuzzier. All of these impressions are something that wouldn't be as easy to convey by the third-person point of view.
Answer:
Holling realizes that Mrs. Baker has read The Tempest, when she recognizes the curses.
When he was whispering/practicing cursing at his desk in the classroom and was caught and told to say it out loud. There she said "that line does'nt appear that way in the play"
Explanation: