The way that D is characterized by Alger in the given excerpt from the passage is that; He is Indifferent
<h3>What is the Inference from the passage?</h3>
The complete question is as seen in the brainly link attached.
From the given passage, we see that D doesn't really dislike dirt because he doesn't think that it's important to wash off dirt.
From D's behavior above, we can say that he is indifferent to the customs of his culture because most people in that culture will wash themselves to get rid of the dirt but he doesn't think it is important like the culture thinks.
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Answer:
Exercise is often described as training and should include:
<h2>exertion of the muscles</h2>
Answer:
When you add tension to a story, you give the audience something to care about, and you get them asking questions. The tension should be the force that moves your main character(s) to change. Yes, tension might be uncomfortable. It might even be painful, but there is a good reason to add it.
Explanation:
The pun in the passage that relies on two definitions of the word lose are: C: To Misplace and D: To suffer the death of someone dear.
<h3>What is the pun in the passage?</h3>
Woman Bracknell in the passage depicted the image of Victorian sincerity and the despondency because she was egotistical, savage, moderate, and appropriate.
Now, in different ways, she addresses Wilde's assessment of Victorian high society antagonism, moderate and harsh qualities, and power.
Jack and Algernon strived to be dedicated but Jack found out that his folks were Lady Bracknell's sister and brother by marriage and that he is Algernon's more seasoned sibling named Ernest.
Finally the pun in the passage that relied on two definitions of the word lose are "To misplace" and "to suffer the death of someone dear"
Read more about pun in a passage at; brainly.com/question/11681694
