Answer:In this excerpt from Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", the use of dialect accentuates Huck's father hostility towards his son.
Explanation:
In this excerpt, Huck's father finds out that Huck has learned to read and scolds him. Parents want the best for their children, but in this case it seems that Huck's father wants his son to be as miserable and uneducated as he is. The use of dialect accentuates how angry he is with Huck.
D. The Computer stopped working, so I asked if I could move to a different one
<span> 1. correct language 2. no jargon 3. vivid language 4. tone.</span>
While she seemed nervous throughout the interview, at first, she was reflective over what she could have done differently in the written portion of the questionnaire. This then changed back to nervousness. And her anxiety started to build as she recalled the names of those she had met thus becoming intimidated as stated in the text. Towards the end, she had to fight the nervous fidgeting, which showed great restraint as the interviewer noticed about her. She also noticed that she was calm and sedate, then courteous and civil, ending with great restraint.
