Dear Sir or Madam, I’m writing to you to complain about the fridge freezer that I bought from your company in June. To endure it’s banging and crashing for too long now and I would like a replacement sent out. Please don’t try and fob me off with yet another engineers visit as I have seen two already, and whilst both claimed to have fixed the problem, neither has. I can’t afford to buy a new fridge freezer, and it’s still under warranty. I’ve been led to believe that your customer service was the best in the industry but from what I’ve experienced I have yet to see this be the case. I look forward to hearing from you by return
<h2>The answer is "4. Tan's mother does not speak standard English, but she is able to convey the ideas behind her words."</h2>
Explanation:
Amy Tan described her mother's use of the English language as "Impeccable broken English" because <em><u>it pertains to a somewhat direct translation of what she wants to say in their native language</u></em>.
Tan, in her essay, started with the terms 'broken' and 'limited,' but she thought that it diminished the value or belittled the person using the language.
Because English is not her first language, she is unable to speak standard English fluently. However, even if Tan's mother was using a broken English language, she managed to convey the message she wanted.
People around her can understand what she's trying to say. And this is what matters the most.
