Answer:
Because Hurston uses American English in her novel only occasionally, she clearly feels that her people should be committed to their own language.
By placing American English and black English side by side in her novel, Hurston seems to emphasize their nature as separate languages
Explanation:
"Their Eyes Were Watching God" is a book written by Zora Neale Hurston that discusses the racial and gender roles that are established in society.
In this book, Huston takes a stand in favor of a language known as Black English. It reinforces the idea that black English is a separate language from ordinary English and that it should be used by the black population more often, as this is part of the identity as an African American, and that blacks should be responsible for this language. This shows how Houston supports Baldwin's claims about the English language and the presence of blacks in that language.
