Making connections with your knowledge of the world while reading a text is so helpful because it affects how we learn in a good way. If you as a reader bring some previous knowledge or experience about the world before you read a text, you would be able to make connections and in that order, understand better what you read.
So, answering your question, this are some of the questions you might think about in an attempt to relate a text with your knowledge of the world:
- Does this text remind me of the real world? If so, what is it and why?
- How can I this part associate to the world/ to what I am leaving?
- Why is this similar to what happen in the world?
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "D. On the other hand" On the other hand, in some sodetes, romans love is a form of obsession or madness. The <span>phrase signals a contrast between ideals about marriage is the 'on the other hand.'</span>
I'd choose dark, inaccessible, and comfortless. The other words don't really pin down the tone ("draperies"? "General"?).
<span>a) Imagery
Unless City of Big Shoulders is part of the lines then, the answer would be C) Allusion.
Otherwise, the answer is imagery because "stormy" and "husky" provide desciptions of the brawling</span>
Speakers use colloquial diction intentionally in order "to align themselves with the audience".
• Colloquial diction refers to the use of local or informal expressions. It is necessary in order for the speaker to be more comfortable with the audience.
• Using colloquial diction is also vital for the audience to understand the message that the speaker is passing.
• Option B is incorrect. Speakers don't use colloquial diction because they don't have other ways of speaking.
• Option C is incorrect. Using colloquial diction doesn't mean that it's cooler.
• Option D us incorrect. Using colloquial diction doesn't mean that the speaker doesn't want to speak to people that are not in a particular group.
• The correct option is "to align themselves with the audience".
