C. The others are possessive, but c is giving an action to listen.
Answer:
Hurston’s choice of language contribute to the tone of the story: Option A: The characters’ dialect and similes create a conversational, folksy tone.
Explanation:
'Their Eyes Were Watching God' by 'Zora Neale Hurston' uses a dialect which help reflect the real people with real backgrounds. When Janie speaks in the dialect that is southern dialect of her community, it shows where the she belongs to.
The readers need to deep dive to understand each character and their meaning, thus feel connected with the story. So, her tone is that of realism and shows her down to earth personality. It is not a snobbish or a frantic, detached tone as per other options B, C and D. Statement A describes the tone of the story the best.
A progressive form of a verb is formed with the ending "-in": the only verb form in the options that is formed with the ending "ing" is in option b.
The correct option is b: will have been falling. This tense is the future perfect progressive tense.
The character who exhibits irony in the Canterbury Tales is the Miller, who steals the grain he grinds.
He is a disgusting man, who grinds the grain, then sells it to his customers for a very high price, and then steals it from them to sell it again.
