Answer:
the first one
Explanation:
because it is meaningless
To answer this question, the only thing we must do is to analyze the very definition of the two early processes involved in natural language acquisition:
Holophrastic stage:
it is the child's language acquisition stage where the acquiring of syntax is mostly done by utterances of single words.
Telegraphic stage:
it is the child's language acquisition stage where the infant start uttering multiple words in an early stage.
so, to answer the question, in natural language acquisition, single words serve as complete sentences in the:
1: Holophrastic stage
This is unusual because one is more likely to be not a witch than be one as no one knows what makes a witch for certain.
Explanation:
In Act 3 of the play Martha Corey must tell the court and convince them that the allegation against her for being a witch is false.
She does this by giving her logic the way she can but is asked this bizarre question “How do you know, then, that you are not a witch?”.
The fault in the question is that by probability one cannot know someone to be a witch by guess because witches do not exist or as they believed in their time were rare.
So, for a woman to be declared one, the court would need definite proof for it to be true.
“His honor…” Oxymoron
“He was a gay dog…” Metaphor
“Well, after a long time…” Onomatopoeia
“She was a curious woman…” Hyperbole
Helmholtz is a guy with an enormous amount of qualities. He is confident, good-looking, charming, well-liked and artistic. Although he is not completely at home in this new society, he is successful within it, and because of this, he is likely to be a static character.
Helmholtz is a kindred spirit to Bernard because both of them feel constrained by this world order. While Bernard is unable to adapt to this system because of his "weakness," Helmholtz is unable to adapt because of the superficiality of their pursuits.
Helmholtz secret ambition is to create art that is passionate, intense and emotional, such as Othello. However, there are no topics like that in the new world, and coming up with them is impossible from someone in that society. Helmholtz, however, holds unto the idea of writing something like that, and the closest he can get to is writing about the weather.
What bothers Helmholtz the most about his friend is how difficult Bernard finds it to fit into society, unlike himself. He finds this embarrasing.
