<span><span><span>He was a gentleman from sole to crown, ANS:welgroomed
Clean favored<span> and imperially slim.</span>(from "Richard Cory" by Edwin Arlington Robinson)</span><span>This debt we pay to human guile;
With torn and bleeding hearts we smile, ANS: Numerous
<span>And mouth with </span>myriad<span> subtleties.</span>(from "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar)</span><span>.<span> .</span><span> .if it must, these things are important not because a </span>high-sounding interpretation can be put upon them but because
they are
useful.<span> When they become so </span>derivative<span> as to become</span>
unintelligible,
the same thing may be said for all of us, that we Ans: unoriginal
do not admire what
we cannot understand.<span> .</span><span> .</span>(from "Poetry" by Marianne Moore)
</span></span></span>
i might be wrong but i think the correct answer would be A.bias
How big they are and how open they are. I think you answeer is B.<span>lack of breadth and openness</span>
Answer:
no speaking of someone as a mistress is appropriate if you are using it correctly
Explanation:
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.
