One is the narrator’s attitude toward his subject and audience
A.Narrator’s tone may show, for example, admiration for the subject or a character
B.Or the narrative tone can suggest pity or hostility; on the other hand, the narrator may be <span>condescending or “folksy” with the audience
Hope this helps!</span>
Personally, I would address the problem, explaining to your audience that you've lost your "train of thought" from there, make fun of the situation, say "let's see, where was I?" * recieve an answer from audience * then continue one.
To sum it, make fun, and a light hearted joke about it, and continue to your best ability.
The correct answer is TRUE. Both commas and parentheses are used to set off parenthetic expressions, but each has their own set of rules to follow when setting off some words in the sentence. Like for example, one way to use parentheses is to set off a phrase that is not part of the subject. On the other hand, we use commas to set off a phrase that serves as an additional information to the sentence.
