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Why might an author include dialect in a story? check all that apply. to allude to a character’s regional background to describe what a particular setting looks like to add to the cultural context of a story’s setting to allude to a character’s social background to create a more genuine dialogue between characters?

Respuesta :

Felecityyy
An author includes dialect in a story to:
- to allude to a character’s regional background
- to add to the cultural context of a story’s setting
- to allude to a character’s social background
- to create a more genuine dialogue between characters

"to describe what a particular setting looks like" is not included since it mainly talks about the setting of the story which is not directly related to the dialect they will be using.
hardysouthern

Answer:

  • To allude to a character’s regional background
  • To add to the cultural context of a story’s setting
  • To allude to a character’s social background
  • To create a more genuine dialogue between characters

Explanation:

The use of dialect is not uncommon in stories. From the more realistic to the fantastic ones. Many times, the dialect is used as a plot device, even, showing a conversation that creates some tension, but we cannot understand why at that moment. Sometimes, it is used to create a sense of reality and existence to a fictional culture (such as elves in The Lord of the Rings and the Dothraki in Song of Ice and Fire). It does make the characters' backgrounds richer and does say a lot of the culture (specially in more realistic settings). It can also point to the characters background if the dialect is associated with a social class. And it does make the while story feel more genuine.