Answer:
All of them apply
Explanation:
All of them because:
Dialect is in the region so regional works
Cultural context works because dialect is apart of culture
Social background works because some classes might have "proper" accents
Genuine dialogue works because if the story is written in a certain time but no actual good dialect it doesn't seem as real
An Indian reservation is a legal designation for an area of land managed by a federally recognized Native American tribe under the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs rather than the state governments of the United States in which they are physically located. Each of the 326[1] Indian reservations in the United States is associated with a particular Native American nation. Not all of the country's 574[3] federally recognized tribes have a reservation—some tribes have more than one reservation, while some share reservations, and others have no reservations at all. In addition, because of past land allotments, leading to some sales to non–Native Americans, some reservations are severely fragmented, with each piece of tribal, individual, and privately held land being a separate enclave. This jumble of private and public real estate creates significant administrative, political, and legal difficulties.[4]
They use adjectives to describe the characteristics of their character, and when using dialogue they'll sometimes have them use witty remarks or have them be more bland based on the personality that hey wish to convey. Also, an author will, after or before dialogue, add an adjective to what they're saying. For example: "I've been there before" Victor, said casually. Or: Ashley yelled "Well you should have known!" punctuation is also a key element in conveying a character well.
<u>Question:</u>
How do you feel when people would speak your name?
<u>Answer:</u>
Well, it depends because I do not like my name being used in gossip, drama, or rumors. But if my mother is asking me to read her a book then ill be set to be in a pleasant mood.
Anyways have a good day :)