D. indirect characterization
Indirect characterization is when the author reveals the traits of a character by the way the character speaks, thinks, effects others, acts, and looks. In this excerpt the character's traits are shown through his generosity to the drivers. He gives them each a pack of cigarettes and informs them about what is planned. Direct characterization is when the author specifically tells the reader the character's traits.
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The answer is D) Alliteration. This is because alliteration means that there are two or more words that start with the same letter, or consonant sound.
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In this example, free indirect speech gives the reader an inside view of Elizabeth Bennet's inner thoughts and feelings. Especially interesting is that she thinks Mr. Darcy is looking at her because he dislikes her, unable to imagine at this point that he has had a change of heart about her, although the reader knows he has begun to change his attitude toward her. The third-person narrator knows how he has come to feel, so the narration here is clearly tracking her point of view. The gap between the views of the two characters also fuels the intrigue about their potential relationship, making the reader wonder how they might overcome their distance to admit to one another and to themselves that they do like, respect, and even love one another.
<span>C. Theme</span>
Theme refers
to the underlying or overriding idea on which the story evolves. It is the main
idea that connects the details, plot and characters together without which a
story would not be coherent or would have no clear structure. It makes a work
of fiction distinct from a simple news report. A news report may have a series
of events (plot) and people (characters) but you would just be facing a “so
what?” at the end of the rendition. Theme talks about abstract realities in
life that makes the reader or audience feel for and be part of or be affected
by the story.
Benefits for keeping fit:
Reduces your dementia risk.
Over the years, studies have found that staying active can boost mind function and energy, decreasing the risk of dementia. Physical activity can improve cognitive function in healthy elderly persons, and potentially reduces the risk of developing cognitive impairment. Dance classes particularly, which require learning skills like memory and concentration, are especially helpful for individuals with an increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
2. Decreases your osteoporosis risk.
Fitness, especially load-bearing exercise, is important for bone health, according to Marlow Personal Trainer Max Harger. “Exercise can be one of the most important things you can do to prevent osteoporosis, protect yourself from falls and help maintain bone mass,” He says strengthening exercises like weight-lifting, jogging, hiking, stair climbing, step aerobics, dancing and racquet sports are best.
3) Reduces stress, depression and anxiety
.
We’ve been hearing for years that regular activity boosts your mood, but it does much more than that. When you exercise, neurotransmitters and endorphins that ease depression are released. Plus, you raise your body temperature, which has been shown to calm nerves.
7. Reduces cancer risk.
Several studies have confirmed that the risk of lung, colon and breast cancers can be greatly reduced in regularly active people. In fact, a 2007 study found that exercise is an important step to preventing breast cancer because higher levels of estrogen (which is stored in fat) increase your risk.
8. Improves your skin.
If vanity is still your number-one motivation to get in shape, then add glowing skin to the list of benefits. For one thing, “exercise enhances the blood flow to your skin,” Amanda Peyton says. Studies have also shown that exercise improves acne by controlling the production of acne-inducing testosterone hormones like DHEA and DHT. Plus, sweating can unclog pores and help clear up your breakouts—ultimately detoxifying the skin of oils and dirt.