Answer:
D. Infernal
Explanation:
It is often a word used to describe something irritating.
In "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" by F.Scott Fitzgerald, an example of the symbol from the given options is D. Bernice's haircut.
Until the 1920's, the idea of bobbing the hair was an act of thrill and shock. The long hair represented the key component of traditional feminity and virtue. The idea of bobbing hair was considered 'immoral' and scandalous. Mrs. and Mr. Harvey become upset with Bernice's bobbed hair, as it was not seen as a respectable act. Therefore, when Bernice bobs her hair it changes her completely, eventually lessening her charm and altered. This ultimately makes her revenge on her cousin's beautiful hair Marjorie. Marjorie being praised for her feminine beauty and pride is taken away violently by Bernice.
The narrator’s spoken language differed from Dee’s and Maggie’s because
The narrator speaks in African American dialect, while her daughters speak more Standard English.
Only Dee spoke in standard English and not Maggie. The story “Everyday Use” begins with the scene in which the mother is waiting for the arrival of her daughter Dee. She feels terrified thinking about her elder daughter Maggie who would feel nervousness and self-consciousness during Dee's stay. She recalls the day when their house caught fire and how she had rescued Maggie. Maggie was badly burned in the fire. Dee's education and exposure towards the English have made her distinct from her mother and sister.
