Answer: B exposition
Explanation: To answer this, you can use process of emlimination. This excerpt doesn’t hint that a person is thinking back on this event, or telling it. It seems like they are living it. You know it can’t be dialogue because no one is talking back and forth. Unless this excerpt is a memory, it cannot be backstory. It could possibly be exposition, because exposition is a memory with a narrator. I don’t see it being plot because unless this is the crux of the story, the answer is out of contex and doesn’t apply.
Answer:
Analysis means, detailed examination of the elements or structure of something.
An adverb phrase modifies the verb
an adjective phrase modifies the noun
1.b the adjective phrase is "some" it modifies people
2.b the adverb phrase is "instantly" it modifies recognizable
Answer:
clarify what she is seeing by naming it.
Explanation:
The question is related to the story entitled "Living Like Weasels" by <em>Annie Dillard. </em>It focuses on the connection between <u>human beings and weasels,</u> including their similarities.
The narrator was relaxing on a tree trunk when she spotted a weasel, thus the author used the exclamation "Weasel!" She wanted to clarify that it was indeed a weasel that the narrator was staring at because<u><em> she hasn't seen any weasel in the wild before.</em></u>
So, this explains the answer.
Direct characterization describes the physical appearance of the character or his/her speech or actions. "<span>his hair was heavily shot with grey, but growing thick and healthy; his face was lean, but sanguine and expectant."</span>
