The <span>excerpt from "Daughter of Invention" which reveals Laura’s Dominican origin through unique pronunciation is definitely </span><span>B) "Remember that time we took the car to Bear Mountain, and we re-ah-lized that we had forgotten to pack an opener with our pick-a-nick?"
You can even see in the excerpt itself that one word is graphically written differently than the rest of the text. Laura pronounces the word realized as re-ah-lized, which is apparently not the usual pronunciation of the word, but something native to the Dominican Republic.
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Answer: like a time I burn my self with the stove and I will never touch the stove again
The answer is B
Orwell’s purpose is to persuade readers to use simple language and political writing. He achieve this by discouraging the use of worn out words and phrases.
Your correct answer would be "They could barely look at Neto and Jesse as they explained that they loved football too much to give it up." This part in the excerpt explain's how Neto feel's about his fan's. He could tell that they didn't really care much about the football team. Hope it helps. :-)
