1. The correct answer is dialects.
A dialect is a substandard form of a language - this means that it is a type of a language spoken in one area of a country, and it is usually not completely grammatically correct. If you take a look at the excerpt above, you can see that it is definitely not formal - using expressions such as 'woulda,' 'being brung,' etc. is rather colloquial.
2. The correct answer is credible.
When Mark Twain used colloquialisms and dialects in his novel, he wanted to portray these people as they were. He wanted his readers to believe him, to think that there are really people like that, and to be able to imagine the spirit of the time perfectly.
3. The correct answer is realist.
Mark Twain was a realist writer - the authors during the era of Realism (19th and part of 20th century) wanted to portray real people, emotions, events. They didn't want to embellish their literature, but rather to write about actual people, believable people, credible people. Mark Twain was no different.
When writing dates in long format, there should be a comma after the day of the week and a comma after the specific date. You should also note that the whole words should be used, especially when you aim for the formal tone of writing. So looking at your choices, you can rule out B, C, and D.
The correct answer would be A. Monday, November 12, 2004.
Answer:B
Explanation:
Pauline and Bruno have a big argument every summer over where they should ... Bruno, on the other hand, likes the view he gets from a log cabin up in the mountains and ... As Pauline loves the beach, she may travel to South Padre Island. ... Bruno favors relaxing in a log cabin up in the mountains, for he prefers solitude.
Answer:
I think the answer is C.
Explanation:
I can't really tell because I don't really have something to read to know this answer but based on dogs and wolfs I ca only guess.
The verb used would be ‘is’ because we’re talking about a group of people in the present tense. I feel we would use ‘are’ only if there were specific things were were talking about, like [we] are, [you] are, [jack and jill] are, etc. Though, this wouldn’t be the case with he and she, because they always need to be in present tense.