You didn’t put a picture of the passage so there’s no way to know which one. So I’ll just give you info about each topic
ANSWER: If it’s a NARRATIVE passage then it’s a story probably using fictional language describing a made-up story about a car and a dog.
ANSWER: If it’s a PERSUASIVE passage then it’s not a story it’s a passage trying to convince you to do something or think something.
So if it’s a story it’s narrative if it’s trying to convince you of something it’s persuasive.
Hope this helps !!
Scout is the answer:) Hope i could help
Answer:
The dialect used in Why, You Reckon gives the audience the idea that the character is not educated and, very likely, poor. It helps the enjoyment of the story. For example in the following quote
“Well sir, I ain’t never been mixed up in nothing wrong before nor since, and I don’t intend to be again, but I was hongry that night.” (Hughes 253)
C. (Sorry if I’m not right!)
Although there are many themes of "The Landlady" by author Roald Dahl, one of the main themes is appearance vs reality. The Landlady is very nice and generous towards Billy which causes him to ignore the sinister plot the Landlady is conjuring.