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Rather than explicitly describe a characters qualities, an author shows the character as he or she moves through the world, allowing the reader to infer the character qualities from his or her behavior!
Depending on a situation, for example if the plot is in Paris and the main character is in disparity. Their actions or their speech would tell us what’s happening
Implicit characterization is when you need to infer what a character is like. This occurs when an author gives you a characters thoughts, actions, interactions, speech, and context
Answer:
1. Jack <u>wakes up</u> at 7 a.m. every morning and he <u>takes</u> a shower before breakfast.
2. Betty <u>cleans</u> her room on the weekend.
3. Mike and Tina <u>study</u> in the evenings. They <u>read</u> magazines.
4. My father <u>works</u> at 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on weekdays, but he <u>never</u> works on Saturdays.
2. I had worn blue shoes.
3. The table had been cleaned by Joe.
4. The key had been lost by us.
5. A fight had been started by them.
7. The window had not been closed by me.
8. The paper had not been bought by them.
9. I had not been noticed by her.
10. Had the problem been solved by her?