Answer:
1: shows respect
2: shows maturity
3: shows you care
4: gaining trust
5: less stress
6: easier choice
7: gives you credibility
8: keeps you out of trouble
9: reveals your character
10: shows purity
Explanation: just thought of them in my head
Characterization<span> can be direct, as when </span>an author<span> tells readers what a character is like (e.g. "George was cunning and greedy.") or indirect, as when </span>an author<span> shows what a character is like by portraying his or her actions, speech, or thoughts </span>
Answer: Not exactly.
Explanation: No, I wouldn't say people are only complete when they're aware of their ancestral culture. Many people have no idea who their great great great grandma was, or even know she existed. I think a lot of people are focused on the now, and either don't have time, or just wouldn't like knowing. It is a very good thing to be proud of your culture, and where you've come from, but it is not a necessity. You don't need to embrace your culture, or race, to be confident and proud of who you are.
<em>Side note: If this wasn't what you met, I'm sorry for any inconvenience!</em>
<span>-A flat field could easily be used for farming.
</span><span>-Today, many people like thatched cottages.
</span>-Hills and mountains made travel difficult.
These three statements are directly said in the passage, while the other options might just be implied through inference.
Speakers use colloquial diction intentionally in order "to align themselves with the audience".
• Colloquial diction refers to the use of local or informal expressions. It is necessary in order for the speaker to be more comfortable with the audience.
• Using colloquial diction is also vital for the audience to understand the message that the speaker is passing.
• Option B is incorrect. Speakers don't use colloquial diction because they don't have other ways of speaking.
• Option C is incorrect. Using colloquial diction doesn't mean that it's cooler.
• Option D us incorrect. Using colloquial diction doesn't mean that the speaker doesn't want to speak to people that are not in a particular group.
• The correct option is "to align themselves with the audience".
