<h2>
Answer:</h2>
2. naming the source of the quotation
4. using a darker font color
5. using a more legible font
6. increasing the font size
(Photo for proof at the bottom)
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Naming the source of the quotation gives credit to the person who said the quote. Making the font darker, larger, and changing it to something more legible are all things that make the quote easier to read. Cursive is not something everyone can read. The white text makes it harder to read because of the light color background. And of course, making the letters larger makes things easier to read.
Here's a photo of Edge, good luck.
The answer is: third-person point of view.
In the excerpt from "The Most Dangerous Game," the author Richard Connell refers to Rainsford as "he," "his" and "him." Even though he quotes Rainsford's thoughts, he uses the third person point of view to provide readers a more objective and broader perspective of the story -as outsiders- and the observation of Rainsford and other characters's feelings and ideas as well.
This is the main structure:
Each incorporates non-English words
Explanation:
The use of the words like 'tortillas' and exoticizing of the lands that are being talked about int he passage are the strategies of the author to introduce the reader to this feeling of being exotic in the place and to the place one is in.
The first passage is about a person who sees the baggage of their culture
The other is about one that refuses to see the culture they themselves have and are looking for something that is exotic to them and thus alluring.
