Answer:
Hurston’s choice of language contribute to the tone of the story: Option A: The characters’ dialect and similes create a conversational, folksy tone.
Explanation:
'Their Eyes Were Watching God' by 'Zora Neale Hurston' uses a dialect which help reflect the real people with real backgrounds. When Janie speaks in the dialect that is southern dialect of her community, it shows where the she belongs to.
The readers need to deep dive to understand each character and their meaning, thus feel connected with the story. So, her tone is that of realism and shows her down to earth personality. It is not a snobbish or a frantic, detached tone as per other options B, C and D. Statement A describes the tone of the story the best.
A central idea is the main thing a story/article is talking about. Details are just facts and statistics that support that central idea.
Answer:
Explanation:
This quote comes from a book that Trevor Noah wrote about a South African childhood. So this quote could be talking about being accepted as a black person. In my opinion, I think it means being accepted for who you are. Not just accepted by the law but also human beings because African Americans weren't accepted by white people for a very long time even though by law they were told to be treated equally.
The meaning of the poem shows a word "independence" which is opposite to our feelings... she used the symbol "hero" to describe what there is in people's inside(heart).
