Yes. So long as you do not use it as a way to justify you are better then someone else.
Answer:
the same thing but a different word
Explanation:
<span>A sentence fragment is a group of words that does not convey a complete thought. Most likely, a sentence fragment is either missing a subject or predicate. The first line "Advertising in the local newspaper and online" is a fragment because it does not have a subject. It neglects to mention WHAT or WHO is advertising. The second line "The politician, whom I used to like, made many promises." This is a complete sentence because it has both a subject and predicate. The third line is "The candidates on television night and day" is a fragment because it is lacking a verb. The final line is a sentence because it has both a complete subject and predicate.</span>
Answer: Judges others.
In this excerpt, it is clear that Mrs. Turner feels entitled to judge other people based on their appearance or their life choices. She judges the clothes that women wear when they work in the fields. She also judges Janie's choice to marry her husband. Mrs. Turner also seems to value Janie's light complexion and beautiful hair, and to think less of Tea Cake's darker complexion. This indicates that Mrs. Turner is probably racist, and values white people over black.