If by loaded words you mean just big words with big meanings, not only does it make you sound more articulate and thoughtful, but it sounds like you know what you’re talking about and you’ve obviously premeditated on what you’re arguing.
Some examples would be; compensate, bombastic, hypocrisy, cantankerous, decrepit
Answer: <em>The root vegetables include beets, carrots, radishes, sweet potatoes, and turnips. Stem vegetables include asparagus and kohlrabi. Among the edible tubers, or underground stems, are potatoes. The leaf and leafstalk vegetables include brussels sprouts, cabbage, celery, lettuce, rhubarb, and spinach.</em>
<em />
<em />
<em> </em><u><em>Have a good day!</em></u>
Hello there.
You didn't add the options, but I think correct answer is: B) Edith is more reserved, while Otto is more outspoken.
Hope this helps
Well, we know that setting is location and surroundings, usually! Irony/sarcasm doesn't apply here, as it's usually in the form of dialogue or much more than those statements.Even if you were confused about tragic resolution, you know enough that there isn't anything particularly 'tragic' nor 'resolving' about this excerpt. So characterization seems best fit, giving an idea on the individual and their attire and how they are interacting with the other! But please, you're free to interpret it yourself in any case if doubtful upon my own.
