When I got to my cabin at camp, the other campers showered me with a chorus of greetings. "I’m Alex,” the red-headed boy closest
to me said. "Javier,” called the boy with the glasses sitting next to him. "Miguel,” waved the boy in the corner. He was sitting surrounded by a pile of comic books. A fourth boy, taller than the rest, walked up and shook my hand. "I’m Asher. Grab a bunk.”When I got to my cabin at camp, the other campers showered me with a chorus of greetings. "I’m Alex,” the red-headed boy closest to me said. "Javier,” called the boy with the glasses sitting next to him. "Miguel,” waved the boy in the corner. He was sitting surrounded by a pile of comic books. A fourth boy, taller than the rest, walked up and shook my hand. "I’m Asher. Grab a bunk.” Why did the author most likely use dialogue instead of description?
Answer:We can think that the author used the dialogue instead of description to show who the characters are. Using the dialogue will allow the characters to have like their own space in the plot and in this way, they have prominence as well. Making them talk shows distinctive characteristics of them and make it easier to identify them.
Y would sound similar to a short E sound when said out loud. You wouldn't pronounce it yee-low, oh-low, or ollow (which is long e, long o, and short o respectively).
