“The same little featherhead!”, “That is like a woman!”, “What is this! Is my little squirrel out of temper?”
The are the three best options that show Torvald sometimes treats Nora like a child. Calling Nora a "little featherhead" and "little squirrel out of temper" gives her appearance of a person who is not very wise or intelligent. It makes her seem innocent and ignorant much like a child would be. When Torvald says, "That is like a woman!", it is not just a statement of fact. Torvald sees women as innocent, ignorant and helpless much like a child would be. The other two options do not fit because that do not show that Torvald thinks of Nora as a child.
Study the crafts, write things shorter than a book, plug yourself into a community of writers, create a writing schedule and stick with it. They are so many ways to become an author, do more research it might help you out .
I think the correct answer is
D. <span>are; seem</span>
I believe that the question you should ask in order to understand an author's diction is What do these words have in common with each other?
Diction in literature is the choice of words, so I'm assuming this answer is correct.
1) it's<span> C since:
A-Mike's home address begins with a "2".
B-The word "love" appears five times in that note.
D- I often forget to cross my "t's" when I'm writing quickly.
2) </span><span>t would be "A" because the rest are incorrect by saying the name of something then not putting italics</span>
